The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 2, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Poccccccescoscccsseooseeee eoee Ebidineaciest Social Parish Hall Greatly Enjoyed A large Annual Hallowe’en Social of St.! Pi Paul’s Church given Friday eve-! ning in the Parish Hall, under the auspices of the Young ae ple’s Service League. cal Vocal solo given by Harriett) Johnson was greatly One of Miss Johnson’s pit Hi was “A Dream,” written by Del ner. Woods, local composer and or-'of the day were played on the chestra leader. She was accom-| pi panied on the piano by Gould Curry. Humorous dialogue given laughter from the audience. Edith} to Williams delighted those present fortune teller. Charles Rob-| ments were served. with a vocal solo. Seienitsubatinn In College Affairs Jerome Berkowitz, son of Mr.! and M. dent at University of Florida, is taking part in many college ac- tivities, according to word re- ceived here by his parents. Besides being pledged to the Phi Deta Delta fraternity, Mr.i Berkowitz, a member of the local chapter of DeMolay, has been ap- pointed to on a committee of the University Club. ‘An article in a Gainesville’ M Paper stated: ‘of “University DeMolay Club held ac! its first meeting of the year th j tal act Jr, Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in picture Student Union Building with Carl Sing!” Opp, secretary of the club last' year, presiding over the meeting. Pinder also appeared on the PYO-! the car that will be offered to the! He appointed the following mem- gram with several i bers to serve as a general commit-: bers. tee on membership and_ policy Donn Gregory, John Mott, Morr’ Reynolds, Ralph Williams, Jerome Berkowitz and Everett Wilson.” P.-T. Assn. To Hold i SOCIETY :-: crowd attended the erts |dridge was | This number was followed by a enjoyed.' joyed by everyone attending was, numbers the yoeal solo by Mrs. Eva War-! }gram a large number by, present took advantage of the op- Emil Sweeting provoked much; portunity to have their fortunes) | Hallowe’en Ball M. E. Berkowitz, stu- evening at Raul’s Club was aj great success. filled to started. jtook the part of Dr. Jekyll and and furnished music Price, Everett Waychoff, Winston event. Morenos Have ‘Returned Home ‘LOCAL DEALER OF FORD BRANCH GOING TO DETROIT FRANK BENTLEY PROPOSES LEAVING TOMORROW TO ATTEND MEETING AT MO- TOR COMPANY’S FACTORY Given At accompanied her on the iano. Recitation by Mrs. Katie El-j loudly applauded.) ano duet by Miss Marguerite! ; ilton-and Charles, Roberts. Frank Bentley, representing Agtothier number greatly” én-/Trevor and Morris Motor Com-} pany, local Ford dealers, will leave} for Detroit tomorrow with '160 Ford dealers from Florida iano by Gould Curry. j;and South Georgia, who, with 7,- At the conclusion of the pro-|000 others from al! sections of the ; of those’ United States, wi!l move into De- |troit by special trains this week-' Id, past and future, by a genuine!end for a two-day gathering at} Delicious refresh-|the Ford Motor Company’s fac-| |tory, the first assembly of its kind} iin the history of the Ford organi- | zation, for a display of the forth- jcoming year’s models of the Ford| ;V-8. They will be guests of ae H | Many of the latest song hits. ome Ford Motor Company while in De- troit. Wives and members of the fam- ilies will travel with the Ford; dealers in this spectacular gath-j ering at Detroit, which will last through Friday and Saturday,| bringing every dealer in the coun- | . s try into personal contact with, Heading the floor show was an enry Ford, creator of the gigan-| t put on by Abelardo Lopez,’ tic industry that bears his name,| . and Claude Brown. Mr. Lopez, and Edsel Ford, his son, who is ‘president of The Ford Motor 4 : | Company. i r. Hyde and Mr. Brown the part) “The high note of Friday's pro-| ® butler and Frankenstein. dhe, gram will be the first view of the| t was sintilar to that played bY!1937 model of the Ford V-8. The e Ritz Brothers in the moving’ gecters and their guests will be entitled, “Sing, Baby/taken through the Rouge and Lin- e jden plants of the Ford Motor Gerald) Company for their first view of | Grand Success Hallowe’en Ball given Saturday | The clubhouse was every table the affair; capacity, ken long before Louise Pritchard and dance num; public shortly. 3 | This is the first time that Ford John Pritchard’s popular dance! gealers have gathered at Detroit for the! for an inspection of a new mod- jel. In the past the custom has | been to assemble the dealers at! jthe branch headquarters in the] region ywhere they operate, but |this year the Ford Motor Com- |pany has had them assemble at Meeting Tomorrow Key West High School Parent- Teacher Association will hold its! regular monthly meeting in the auditorium of Harris School morrow evening at 7:30 o’clock. Program will be under the di-, rection of Mis. E. R. Evans, chair- man of the program committee. An address entitled, “Books To: World For will be given by Modern Grow On, Young Readers, Key West Junior-Senior Miss Mary Trevor, Librarian of School. Other numbers on the program will be a violin solo by Sidney Aronovitz and a piano solo by Miss Mary Faye McClanahan. Announcement Of Engagement Mrs. Mary Cash of 730 Love Lane announces the engagement of her grand daughter, Miss Nathalie Sawyer to Ellis Russell, son of Mrs. Blanche Heflebower, formerly of Key West, but now; residing in Honolulu, Hawaii. The wedding will take place in the near future. it Returning over the highway | Pi Detroit where Mr. Ford can de- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN We, the people, are determined to end war. War settles no problems. War brings economic disaster, needless suffering and death to us and our children. ‘To meet the present threat of complete world chaos ‘we demand that our Governments having renounced war in the Kellogg-Briand Pact STOP immediately all increase of armaments and of armed forces USE existing machinery for peaceful settlement of conflicts SECURE a World Treaty for immediate reduction of arms a3 a step toward Complete World Disarma- ment SECURE international agreements founded on rec- ognition of world interdependence §,000,000 SIGNATURES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TO PRESENT TO CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS Mecting Buenos Aires, December 1, 1936 TO SAFEGUARD PEACE ON THE WESTERN HEMISPHERE AFTER THE PAN AMERICAN PEACE CONFERENCE WE GO ON TO A GOAL OF 50,000,000 SIGNATURES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD Sign and send teday to @PEOPLES MANDATE COMMITTEE, MARY E. WOOLLEY, Cheirmcn WILLARD HOTEL. WASHINGTON. D. C. _ PEOPLE'S FORUM “I PREFER NOT” eee eeccccccccce oday’s Anniversaries Wecececesecerssccecseces Editor, The Citizen: Smee ne emer bee I prefer NOT to believe that all] Woodsman, pioneer, Indian fight: who differ from me are altogether {77 00%, of the builders of Ken. = “*'tucky, born near Read'ng, Pa. wrong and that I alone am right. | Died in Missouri, Sept, 26, 1820. I prefer NOT to doubt the sin- | cerity of those who differ from 1795—James K. Polk, Tennes- me, but rather to give them cred-|see lawyer, congressman, gover- it for the same purity of motive} nor, 11th President, born in Meck- that I claiza for myself. ‘lenburg Co., N. C. Died at Nash- I prefer NOT to believe that ville, Tenn., June 15, 1849. any party is responsible for ail the | ills and sorrows that have occurred | 1 | | | i 1820—Benjamin Perey Poore, | peewcwcccccrce seteseses | CLASSIFIED COLUMN ; Ser ereseseeeee | Advertisements ander this head | wili he inserte@ im The Citizen at ON PEOPLES | sie rate of 1c a word'Zer each i=- TO GOVERN. | SeTtion, but the minimem fer the | ‘first insertion im every instance & j MENTS TO END CONFLICTS | 25c. | BECOMES ACTIVE Paymest for cigssified adver i i (GREAT DRIVE | AGAINST WAR | IS LAUNCHED COMMITTEE MANDATE i ; Fae i (Special to The Cittsen) i WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. {—One million signatures in one} street address as well as ther tele- iday is the goal of the Committee} Phone numbe- if they @gare Te H yf Suits. jfor the Peoples Mondaie to Go With eoch clamnfied advertion ‘ernments to End War, i gment The Citizen will give free an ;mounced today by Maber Wi Avtostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for idirector, from the comigitt it headquarters in the Willard Ho- | te!, Washington, D. C. i November 6, designated as In-)pRIVING TO SOUTH CaBO- jter American Peace Conference LINA November 3 Can take Day, has been chosen as the day passengers, Smith. $17 for this achievement. All over the| nun eemenemn | United States and Latin America| FOR RENT iradio programs and ‘ ° two baton newspapei stories will ca'l attention to this!}FOR RENT—Upper apartment Four rooms and beth; =o chi dren. Apply Gaitis Barber Shep, 108 Duval street ectis<t jconference, to which the mandate |with five million signatures wil | tbe presented protesting aga nst! jwar and demanding action by gov ternments to insure peace. { In stores, theaters, hotels,¢§ ———~— —-_____— schools, clubs, even on street cor-|THE MUNRO, 128 NX E 4 {ners, the mandate wi'l be placed| street, Miam, Florida BOOR> |for signing. Hundgeds of ne single, $3060. $358 week [papers and megazines wil prim double. $4.00, $5.08 week Cisee icopies of the mandate for then | im ects 1m lreaders to sign. i At 12:00 noon, EST, November | 16, the day before he sails fo. ; ‘Buenos Aires, Secretary of State/WE WILL PUMP OUT TOUE ; Hull wili receive a dclegaton from CISTERN and clean & for Ge |the Peoples Mandate Committee | ‘water therein State Pas ‘which will offer felicitations and| Board. Phone 701 ectli-@= express the hope for concrete re- —— a ‘sults from the Peace Conference.’ which convenes in Buenos Aire: ‘on December 1. The delegation ‘will be led by Dr. Meta Glass,! — {President of Sweet Briar Col ege jand nationz] president of the | American Association of Univer-) ‘sity Women. Mrs. Gerard Swope jof New York will be spokesman} ; for the Mandate Committee. This) interview will be broadcast through the blue network of the Nationa! —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cocled Method Permancats: $2.58 to $1008 Bair Dyeing 2 Specuty |! Colonial Hotel Bidp. Ph to-| High! |Saturday evening were B. Curry! liver personally a message that |Moreno, engineer of the WPA|will outline his views on the busi-| sewerage project, and Mrs. Mo- ness that is gathering top-notch |reno, coming from Washington,\speed. Qutstanding in the cere- D.C. ‘monies Friday, the opening day Mrs. Moreno had been in the! of the meeting, will be the presen- the capital for some time visiting! tation to Henry Ford of a huge , her daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who) old Cape Cod windmill, the gift of is a student at the Corcoran!all the dealers in the United States. School of Art. The windmill has been standing Mr. Moreno left some time ago'on Cape Cod for generations but on his vacation and joined Mrs.|is still in an excelent state of Moreno in Washington, spent a! preservation. It has been placed ; while and returned to resume his}in Greenfield Village, the small activities. city of original American bui!d- . a jings and homes that Henry Ford Miss Alice Kemp has bought and assembled as a ;means of preservng living chap- 'Weds R. Carry | ters out of old American history. In the presence of a few The purchase, dismantling, moving and reconstruction of the old friends and the immediate family of the contracting parties, Miss windmill was made possible by contributions from the dealers |Alice Jane Kemp and Robert E. Curry, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. and it will be an engaging addition to the scenes in Greenfield Vil- B. Curry of Peacon Lane, were! lage. jmarried Thursday night at 8:30} Ford dealers in the territory o’clock, at the First Congrega-| covered by the Jacksonville tional Church, Rev. E. R. Evans: branch will assemble in Jackson- officiating. ville Wednesday, boarding a spe- Mrs. A. Delgado and Charles} cial train which leaves for Detroit Curry, sister and brother of the|/at six p. m. on that day. They groom, were attendants. jare scheduled to arrive in Detroit for breakfast on Friday morning. PERSONAL MENTION | e ecccee Mrs, Isadore Appelrouth, son, Mitchell Lewis Atppelrouth, and nurse, who were spending a few, days in Miami with relatives of the Appelrouths, were returning Passengers over the highway} Saturday afternoon. \ —— i Carl Rom, senior radio elec- trician with the lighthouse de-! partment in Key West, returned! over the highway Saturday after-. noon after a brief business visit) to points on the East Coast. Mrs. Hattie Welch, who was, visiting with relatives in Miami,} returned by Florida Motor Lines| bus Saturday. | Mr. and Mrs. Will Lones andj children arrived over the highway Saturday afternoon. Mr. Lones} was to return at once and the! others plan to remain for several} weeks with relatives. | Mrs. Lyall Weatherstine, of Miami, was an arrival yesterday! on the plane from Miami, and is’ the visiting guest of Judge Jeffer-} son B. Browne at his quarters in; the air station. | R. C. Perky was an arrival by! plane from Miami and is oceupy-| ing his home at his place on the; Keys known as Perky, Fla. ithe plane yesterday afternoon for| about a week. leg.” i The meeting will open officially at the Colisseum on the State Fair Grounds in Detroit, Friday morn- ing at 9 o’clock, EST. The morn- ing program will consist of the; Pink-| presentation of the new models| ham, representing one of the auto-i2Nd a general get-together meet- matic machine vending companies,|in?- From 12:30 until 2 p. m., with headquarters in Miami, ar-|there wil be a luncheon, at which rived by plane yesterday for aithe windmill will be formally pre- brief visit with some of the local|sented to Mr. Ford. The luncheon business places. will be fo‘lowed by a tour through a Greenfield Village. Saturday morning at 9 o’clock, }the dealers will visit the Rouge and Linden p!ants. R. L. Allen, manager of the iced = th “ill ae Jacksonville branch of the Ford Miami where they wil remain for: Motor Company, and T. E. McDon- ‘nell, assistant manager, will be in charge of arrancements for the special train that will leave this section and will see that all deal- ers make the trip in solid com- jeort C. W. Eskew of Bastrop, Texas, ! owns a hog which has solii instead: of cloven hooves. Dick Gammage and C. J. B. Symonette, local manager of an insurance company, accom- panied by Mrs. Symonette, left on/ Cuyahoga county, Ohio, gets its name from the Cuyahoga river, the word being Indien for “crook- The water of Great Salt Lake, Utah, is a 22 per cent solution of salt, The first waterworks system in : Georgia was one in Van Wirt, Polk j eounty. ‘Dr. Hilda Jane Walters, pretty | 25-year-old hospital interne, is rated one of the best ambulance | physicians in Richmond, Va. MONKOE THEATER Clark Gable-Jeanette McDonald He as SAN FRANCISCO Matinee: Balcony, Me; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ during their term of office I prefer NOT to blame Lincoln for the Civil War, Wilson for the World War, or Hoover for the de- pression. t I prefer NOT to think that any person who cannot subscribe to the platform/of a party to which he be‘ongs, is a raseal, hypocrite or insincere, because of his inability to follow his party, irrespective of the attitude with which he is out of sympathy. I prefer NOT to attribute un- worthy and unethical motives to those with whom I disagree, and who have frankly and avowedly explained their position. I prefer NOT to hold responsi- ble a president who happened to occupy the presidency during a world war, or a period of depres- sion. He may deserve my respect and sympathy. I prefer NOT in the absence of conclusive evidence to the contrary, to believe that an office holder has failed to do his best in difficult and extrordinary circumstances. popular Washington, D. C., editor! ,. ‘i mpany over short Hana ener of his day, born near Se nee ee in ioe Died May/South America and Europe. | gi 3 ; The Peoples Mandate is being 1833—Horace H. Furness, not- | cireu ated in fifty countries of the Shakespearean scholar and World to secure 50,000,000 signa-} ifather of a noted Shakespearean tures, 12,000,000 of which will be] scholar, born in Philadelphia. Obtained im the Western Hemi i Died there, Aug. 13, 1912. sphere. The Western Hemisphere | | —_—- Committee at this time is concen-| | 1836—Franklin Johnson, Bap- trating its work on the Inter} tist clergyman, University of Chi-' Ameri an Peace Conference, and} |eago theologian, religious writer, has organized every state im thi jborn at Frankfort, Ohio. D'ed at ‘country and every Latin American | Brook'ine, Mass., Oct. 9, 1915. | Republic in an intens:ve signature | | 1859—Alexis E. Frye, teacher camtaign with = chairman snd, P ~ {central committee in each. i ‘and lecturer, organizer of public ” | | Hl Mass. led linstrcetion in Cuba, writer of | wount” Holyoke. “Golore, i ; Schoolimeograr lies ane Maine. | chairman of the committee; Mrs./ |Died July 1, a086: Carrie Chapman Catt, honorary | 1865—Warren G. Harding, Ohio|chairman; Miss Mrbel Vernon, of newspaper publisher, senator; Wilmington, Delaware, director; !29th President, born in Morrow Mrs. Gerard Swope, of New York, 'Qo., Ohio. Died in Sen Fran-j|treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond leiseo, Aug. 2, 1923. | Clepper, of Washington, D. C., H secretary. Eighty-four national is | tician or otherwise, who is cour-! PALACE Lew Ayres-isabel Jewel = HAVE LANDED’ Comedy and Shert Eeci MONDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1938 weanne | Leaves Port Temps ce Sasaeys exc S commer = * 38 P. M. arriving Key Beet T 4 MB Meudage and Theres Leaves Key Weet Mendegs ang Tho 828 4&2 for Havana Leaves Key Wet Tocedage and Pride § FB Ser Port ‘Tampa, Fis. For further miermetce aoc “eer si Meese 4 2 @ COSTAR, 4g teous in speech, fair to his oppon- ;ents, tolerant with his opposers, ‘and even gentlemanly and patient with his enemies, if he has such. I prefer to believe,that the citi- zens of other countries may per- haps know what system for gov- crnment is the Lest for their own country, in the experience which I prefer to honor the man, poli- STUDENT LEADER His theirs, at this period of their;Christian Association, and the | | history. } And, % : counted, and the shouting is over, iand the result declared, that irre- | spective of party nationality or af- filiation, we should all toil united- ly and loyally, for the land of the “Stars and the Stripes”. H ALFRED de BARRITT. Key West, Fia., Oct. 30, 1936. Miss Marjorie Raulerson, of: Miami, chariman of Religious Em- phasis Week scheduled Oct. 31-' Nov. 5 at Florida State College! for Women, is shown in the above picture. With other student lead- ers Miss Raulerson will direct ac- tivities of the six-day program of. addresses, forums, and informal meetings which are non-denomi-i national and open to all students. Guest speaker this year is Dr, W.! A. Smart, professor of theology} at Emory University. | friends will be receiving an invitation to our Wedding; and sematkable line of genuine THE ARTM Proved best by two generations of mothers. EEN ISKS | aro tions are cooperating in cireulat- ing the mandate, inc’uding the Y.W.C.A., the American Associe-| nm of University Women, Busi- jness and Professional Women's {Club, National Council of Jewish Women, Women's Christian Tem- ‘perance Union, Nat’onal Motion {Picture League, Young Men's | World Alliance for Internat one | No Itch Too Deep “YFERY oan ech of ome LPR ad we want it to be the best looking invitation we cas get” Netusally, you want your Wedding levitation jon to be the Steel Engraved Wedding Invita- AN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING i YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS | j i finally, when the votes are | Friendship through the Churches. } SIDI IL ALL LILI LI SAMPLE BALLOTS For Genera! Election November 3rd 1¢ Each ——NOW ON SALE AT—— The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDENC WOOD II IIIA I LIL ISS. Th hehe headed hed dadadadiddadadeah| (_ALAAAAAAMA AAA hh (Quinemacncenes cent no. seem Speb. of Senta cena Sve.