The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 4, 1938, Page 6

PAGE SIX FRANK SHULER ~ ARRIVES HERE MAKE TRIP TO TOR- TUGAS Frank Shuler arrived here to- day on his Cruiser Luella May, and was berthed this morning at the slip of the Porter Dock Co. Mr. Shuler .said that he and his two.companions were’ await- to take on supplies and "then would go to Garden Key and ‘visit ; at Fort Jefferson National Monu- | ment for about,one week. * MERITS AWARDED © TO BOY SCOUTS Troop 52, Boy Scouts, held a regular meeting last evening at) the Naval Hospital grounds, The meeting was opened with the} scout oath, laws and motto. Merits were awarded to the patrols for wearing the uniform and appearnig in a tidy manner.4 Scoutmaster Victor Larsen spoke about the duties and priv- ileges of a scout. An application | for membership was received from: Lawrence Padron. ceeeror ta DORNBUSH ARRIVED IN CITY HONORED Loommine a at THE KEY WES CITIZEN | b « WA SHINGION | Republicans Say New Deal Caused Slump; Babson Say: Alleging that the United States is the only nation in the world experiencing a general severe de- pression at this time, “three Re- publican members of the House | Appropriations Committee, clare that “the Roosevelt depri | sion” rose directly from “the dan- |gerous monetary, fiscal and ad- | ministrative policies”. of the Ad- | ministration. Relief In Politics. | The report of the three repre- sentatives appeared along with |the majority report on the bill, | but copies of the statement were furnished newspaper organiza- | tions under the label of the pub-; ilicity division of the Republican | National Committee. In addition |to assailing the spending theory |as a failure, the report charges | that relief funds are used in el tion years to add large numbers of persons to the rolls during the | summer months and cites figures ;to show that in off-years, there {has been a decrease in the num- | ber of persons on’ relief. | "Republictnt “Plan” HONORARY DEGREE OF DOC-| The téport’ Sets upd’ “fivdtyear Republican’ pian” 'to reseud* the FERRED AT ANNUAL COM. |Tecommendatiohsi! COL. HENRY L. DOHERTY PAYS TRIBUTE (1) ‘bi-partisan’ relief /adMinis- | tration, with Federal grants lim~ ‘money because : | MENCEMENT Adrian Dornbush, original di- rector of the, FERA Art Project in Key West, is a recent arrival (Special to The Citlzen) | in Key West and is having a won-| MIAMI, Fila., June 4.—Tribute detfui time mecting old friends to Col. Henry L, Doherty, one of | and former associates who were the three pioneer figures in the connected with the projects. development of Florida, was paid Mr. Dornbush is — located on | by the University of Miami at its Fleming street with old friends twelfth annual commencement | and proposes to remain for sevat- /Memorial day. al days and really enjoy his va-;__ The honorary degree of doctor | cation. * “ of écience was conferred upon . * (Gol. Doherty and at the same ‘time the honorary degree of doc-| tor of philanthropy was bestowed | upon Mrs. Grace Eames Doherty, ‘his wife, in recogAition of ‘her |work in charitable and educa-| | tional movements in Florida. | HARRIS RITES HELD HERE YESTERDA : <No one claiming the body of dent of Peru also * received’ de-| Prank B. Harris, who committed | grees from President B. F. eee | suicide by shooting | about 3\ of the university when ' Ai | o'clock on the afternoon of May’ students were graduated. | The: 26, funeral services were held| were Karl Dahlberg, director of yesterday. \the Fairchild Tropical, Gardens | From the date of the suicide | of Miami, doctor of science; John until yesterday the body had Patrick Stokes, of Miami, fotmier been held at the Lopez Funeral’ state senator, doctor of'laws, and | Home. At 10 o'clock yesterday | Victor Andres Belaunde, of Peru. morning, Rey. Joe Tolle, of the | scholar and diplomat, doctor ‘ of First Methodist church, read the letters. | funeral service, and interment} The presentation to Colonel took place in the city cemetery. | Doherty was another of a series ao ‘of honors conferred upon him for *\his accomplishments in the eco- nomic upbuilding of the state. eeeescoreorsece The three lexpenditures and balance lited to eighty per cent. of each | State’s needs; (2) abandonment of the PWA “pump-priming” loans and grants to States; (3) prohibition of the use of relief or “pump-priming” funds for projects to provide competi- tion with private business; (4) an investigation of the PWA and the use of relief funds, es- pecially in Pennsylvania and other states, where charges of politics and misuse have been made; (5) repeal of the undistributed profits tax and revision of the tax structure; (6) elimination of tax-exempt securities; (7) reduction of Social Security xeS; (8) elimination of “harassing restrictions and administrative as saults” on business; (9) restriction of Government competition with private enter- prise; (10) revision of the NLR Act to promote harmony between em- ployer and employee; (11) repeal of the Greenback law; (12) the elimimation of waste and extravagance in the Federal Government in order to reduce the ta’ Thomas budget as soon as possible. “TRANSPORTATION eeeeescore Ozark Arrives In Port Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived yesterday afternoon from New Orleans, and sailed at 8 o'clock for Miami and Jacksonville. The vessel had only Henrys—Henry M. Flagler and Henry Plant, of earlier days, and Henry L. Doherty of later years—were honored on Pioneer day in 1934 when a state holiday was ob- served. Mr. Doherty also was ,honored in 1935 when Doherty jday was held during Florida small freight. | week. Monday evening the Steamer) The degree of doctor of science Medina is due from Galveston,| Was a reward, too, for the work and Tuesday morning the Steamer | of Mr. Doherty in engineering Alamo is due to arrive from New |and invention fields, particularly York, The vessels are both of the /his-development of fuels and ‘Mallory Line: gases for economic utilization and OPE AA >. i his efforts toward preservatidn of Ps Tender Arrives |Watural resources. Didivie:< Tender Ivy arth¥ed),,.Mrs. Doherty is known through- ‘ortugas and was this mokn- , Out the country fér her charitable ing taking on supplies for Carys- enterprises and in Florida par- fort Lighthouse and is in readi- ticularly for her work toward ness to leave tomorrow. helping underprivileged children. Machinists Harry Shaw and, The honor to her was based also William Vassie will go on the ves-| Upon the public service she has/ sel to install a chariot on which | Siven as-a member of the facul- the frame of the lens of the light! ties of several education institu- | revolves. The one now in use has tions. shown defects. When this has been done the vessel will pro- ceed to Miami. “ENTERTAINMENT SES ESSEOS 4 | COeeerenereseccccocccoes MRS. AUERBACH HOOKS gai.TAPANAMADRID RARE “ROUND ROBIN” Night at this—‘“the night club that tops them all in Key West”. Sar ... It's a “natural” as a meeting | place—you're sure to mect your friends there. Otto Divanti's orchestra con- stantly plays the latest song hits for dancers and for those who come just to hear this talented group of musicians. Billy Ar mond, leading emce in this city presents thé-entertainment that is a regular feature. Drop in this evening for an hour or two of real enjoyment. Perhaps the rarest piscal catch of the rs, was made yesterday y Mrs. “Fred Auerbach from the deep. fast-running Gulf Stream. yesterday afternoon. tt is known in slang as a “Round Robin", and ic-al » fishing guides are discussing the great catch with much wonder foday. It is believed that it has not been duplicated in local ‘waters for many years. The fish inhabits tropical waters. and is occasionally and only wery rarely caught off Cali- fornia waters. Local fish- e@xmen do not remember a watch having been made here. Mrs. Auerbach and a party of friends visiting Mr. and Mrs. Auerbach were fishing from a local charter boat when making the catch. CLUB LA CONGA Frank Sabini’s popular Club La Conga will entertain guests tonight with their Wheel of For- tune—the regular week-end fea. ture of this club. Serving as the climax of the week's special fea- tures—Balloon Night and Bank Night—the Wheel of Fortune at- tracts a large crowd to this, our newest and most up-to-date night club. Special entertainment is planned for tonight consisting of TP PL AD ESE 2 (ok Door show. Watching Next Fall. Meanwhile, in spite of the Re- publican assault, the House pas- sed the spending measure with- out vital changes and it went to the Senate for action there. Un- less present indications are en tirely wrong, the measure will be passed in substantially the form recommended by President Roosevelt, If it speeds up busi- ness recovery, the document is. sued by the Republicans will not have much effect; on the lother{: hand, if business: ‘dontinwes'* toy drag in the Fall months, the re-¥ port of the ‘three’ Republican’ re- presentatives’ will’ proably ‘ut: Tine the’ party attack on the Ad: minittitior fis Fall. Of course, it''should be under stood that the President himself does not expect Government s Capital Is On A “Strike” | spending to produce permanent | prosperity. He asserts that it is! necessary to secure. the goopera- | tion of business’ leaders ‘before; the nation can be on a sound and? permanent basis. Mr. Roosevelt, | in the past, has not hesitated to assail the pgactices of business leaders and many members of his official family have attributed part of the responsibility for the present depression to what they call a strike of capital against the New Deal. Babson On Capital The writer does not know ex- actly why the nation is in its pres- ent economic condition. | Many views have been expressed. Roger Babson, noted financial writer says, “those who control the wealth and industry of the nation have joined labor and consumers in a strike!” Mr. Babson ex- presses amazement that “the greatest and richest nation in the world, with gigantic mineral and farm, wealth, unlimited factory and: machine equipment, and un- precedented credit reservoirs” has .to risk their they “feel that the Administration has “stacked the ideck’ so they have gone on a ‘sii down’ of their own!” Add this, he says, to renewed labor troubles and the consumer ‘sit-down’ and we have business stagnation. In other words, says Mr. Bab- son, the capitalists are unwilling to take the’ risk of business deals because they think that the Gov- ernment will take too much of the profits if they win in the under- taking. Mr. Babson, therefore, recommends that the Govern- ment lower the Capital Gains levy to encourage capitalists to invest their funds and then tax new public bonds in order to force capital to work. capital: ists, pefu HERE TOMORROW BODY OF KEY WEST RESI- DENT BROUGHT TO CITY YESTERDAY —~ Funeral services for Mrs. Lottie Cates, 57, wife of Jonathan Cates, Jr., who died Thursday morning in Miami, will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock from St. Paul's Episcopal church, Rev. Ar- thur B. Dimmick officiating. The body was brought from Mi- ami yesterday and was placed at Te@dy much valuable the Pritchard Funeral Home where it will remain until tomor- row at 2 o’clock when it will be placed in the church. Mrs. Cates is survived by the husband; one son, William Cates, of Miami; one daughter, Mrs. John West, also of Miami; two isters, 'CLEARING OFF SIX JA AASALL ALA ta “stupid recession.” He says that'* |plants so grown is Mrs. Silas Knowles and public-spirited citizen might ad- BE. C. Saunders; three broth- | Vance. the interests of his -com- I IPAS AL LLL FISH COLLECTOR ARRIVES IN CITY | Hamilton Knowles, attached to |the New York Aquarium, has ar- rived in the city and after a rest lof several weeks will assemble his specimens and leave with them on the Mallory Steamer Me- | dina. Mr. Knowles was accompanied by Mrs. Knowles and their chil- |dren, Hamilton, Jr., and Grace. 'Mrs. Knowles and the children lexpect to remain for several months, and have taken apart- ments where they are comfort- FIESTA PARKING LOTS chairman of the Parking Committee for the July Fiesta, has cleared off six lots for parking facilities to ac- commodate the crowds ex- pected to be here July 2-4. He makes no bones at all in predicting that there will be 10,000 cars»here for the Fiesta, and to lure this huge number he has been pasting stickers on Key West cars during the past week to ad- vertise the Fiesta. Smiling Sam’s motto is “Make the Tourist Feel At Home”. This will be doubly (or perhaps triply) easy in Key West since it is such a friendly city and there is so much to brag about, he says. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1938. MANY ATTEND SCHOOL EVENT (Continued from Page One) every opportunity, but the optim- | ist is the man who finds oppor- | : i No. 11, of Mi- tunity in every difficulty. Suc-/ oe oa aes jami, will arrive here on Tuesday jcess is just ahead of the place at : 3 + ;. jat noon. The troop is captained which the average man gives up. | . x |by Mrs. Weiderman. |__The speaker stated in no un-| “Members of the organization certain words that “God has nev- | re . 7. iwi S he | which were greater than the in- | pa rms vi : dividual is able to cope with”. Strength of the talk and beau; ty of the words ‘was enhanced with demonstrations by the speaker who gave different word’ pictures of his experiences as an officer while at the “front” dur- ing the “World War”. It was] intensely interesting throughout im Auxiliagy?.will, act aon Dele the undivided attention | speciaP chaperones. © A program of his hearers. of entertainment is being arrang- “Valse Oriental”, C. Paul Her-| oq siete a res furth. Orchestra. s Conferring of Diplomas, Princi- CHIROPRACTOR Bartholdy. Orchestra. OP 0 cE In celebration of their comple- | Beer 33 ti tion of the study courses and the) Announcement is made in this Key West Country Club, which| fyi] equipment is installed for |is an annual event. the treatment of colonic irriga- List of graduates follows: ‘tion, fume baths, massages, elec- Bean, Antonio Vicente Bethens,.” Mercedes Palenzucla, “Mary court, ‘Arsenio John Bethenegurt,|,Agnes Pinder, Bert Austin Rob- Jr., Sarah Ann Birs, Mary Louise, Bcouts will encamp at ‘the’ Ban Legion grounds through prtesy. of the,Jacal, post and ander Wiltiam:"Reaidon, nade-the necessagy jarange- as pal Horace O’Bryant. Benediction, Dr. John C. Geke- reception of diplomas, the gradu- | ;.< f th of ffi ating class was host to about 350} he the ipcabline of <Chidceation Kathryn Helen: Albury, nl s | LeonareiAlmyda,.Joseph, Alvan ve hercanelt and foot treatments. Ogden, Mar- ler. friends at a dance which was giv- | 34 512 Simonton street, by Dr. A. Rafael P. Bancells, Tacette i salvatge, Gilbert Recessional, “Festival March” | en 9:30 o'clock last night at the yy Morgan. mone de Barritt, Dorothy ! gucrite Mae Page. jably located. VEGETABLES Instructions are being given |four members of the National BEING GROWN | Youth Administration in Key | West in, the construction of auto- mobiles and their repair. This WITHOUT Sol | work is being done under the su- |Pervision of competent mechan- ics. The project calls for the em- INTEREST CONTINUES IN ployment of six youths and the *¢ethers are to be se! ithi PROCESS FOLLOWED:SMBL 0 ir tine, of sas eid. The IN EXPERIMENTAL STAGE; Project 1b SchtWlied siOthe fiscal STOCK ISLAND {5 BERNE”? |tngre it every reason, to believe : : Ie® BOG | sna it Will be cdtinudal WiiéH-the 3 ao. = stad. wear: pf 1938 and ’39 begins Interest continue’ Pon! July )1, it is, said. the magical-seemifg * ptdcess *efe « growing vegetables without soil. The process being in the experi- mental stages, those interested find evidences of phenomenal success and also baffling failures. Out on Stock Island, Dr. J. Jan- sen is carrying on research work into the possibilities, and a win- ter resident of Key West, W. J. Ingling will visit the Berhely Ag- ricultural Experimental station in the interest of Key West. If the science of hrydroponics can be developed in Key West it will mean not only a remarkable source of income for a group of enterprising citizens, it is said, but also a decided improvement in the table supplies of the city and a general step up in the diet- ery resources, especially of chil- dren. Briefly, the operation consist: of growing plants, such as toma- toes, with the seed planted in a thin layer of some sterile media on a wire screen suspended over a tank of water which is supplied with the chemicals, phosphorous, nitrogen and potash, with other minor, but important, elements. The growth and productivity of many times that of plants grown in soil. Al- data has been obtained, both at Washing- ton and California, it is said. Here in Key West with its mild, frost-free climate, would seem to be the ideal for this work to be carried on, it is claimed, and it ‘JOINT MEETING TO BE HELD TUESDAY B. H. McCalla Camp, Spanish War Veterans, and the recently- organized auxiliary are to meet at 8 o'clock next Tuesday night in American Legion Hall for tthe purpose of discussing the encamp- ment, which is to be held at Fort Lauderdale on June 11 to 14. George Spencer, member of Mc- Calla Camp, said there will be a contingent from Key West going to the encampment, and _ plans are being laid at this time to have the 1939 encampment held in Key West. eras, Eloise Mae Marguerite Rob- | Bonniwel!. a El i Edith Li mat | , Elpidio Rodriguez, Edith Lil- | Mary Louise Bowery, Harry | jian Rogers, Betty Rae Russell, Bravo, Jefferson Lopez Browne,} Madge Christine Sands, Samuel Dorothea Louise Camalier, Bar-| Owen Sawyer, Jr Raul Andre bara Phyllis Carey, Edna Mae Sipjia, Jr. Charlow, Corinne Curry, Mary! Doyle Ray Smith, Jose S. Sol- Minermon Curry, George Joseph | Gano, Vance Cyril Stirrup, Mary Del Pino, Hattie Rose Del Pino. | pelores Thompson, Ovidio A. Val- Margaret Louise Dexter, Flor-! ges, Anna Pauline Vinduzer, Jest- ence Louise Dillon, Joseph M.! on Von Woodson, Matthew Acosta Domenech, Dorothy Mae Dungan, | Zacal, Andrew Charles Elwood, Mar- nie - jorie May Frow, Gloria Theresa Garcia, Mario Nemesio Herce, MONROE THEATER Xenia Melvina Hoff, William} Joan Crawford—Spencer Tracy Franklin Johnson, Jr. | Ralyh Morgan Orvis Maynard Kemp, Nellie! Lelie: Christine Knowles, Jack Lopez,' MANNEQUIN Dora: Louise. Lowe, Otilia Mar- | quez, Mary Fay .McClanahan,|} Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- Paul Mesa, Jr,,, William. H, Mon- | tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25 i ARRIVE HERE FOR VACATION W. W. Demeritt, Jr., who was. recently graduated with honors from Atlanta Southern Dental College, has arrived in the city for a vacation, accompanied by Mrs. Demeritt. Mr. Demeritt said that his father, W. W.'Demeritt, Sr., in- spector of lighthouses, who had been on an inspection trip of aids to navigation in the Seventh Dis- ‘trict and attended the graduation in Atlanta, is expected to arrive tomorrow, accompanied by Mrs. Demeritt and Mr. and, Mrs. B. A. Baker. would seem to be one of those! rare cases where an enterprising, ENJOY SUNDAY SERVICES * Henry and James Moore of ™unity and reap a substantial re- Miami and Thomas Moore West, and. three grandchildren. SOME, MARRIAGES SABATTUS, Me.—Shortly after b uDawie Beaule of this city married Bertha Rancourt, his three broth- ers, married Beftha’s sisters, and er. See Our Windows For —— Real Shoe Values EVERY SHOE IN THE WINDOW DISPLAY IS ON SPECIAL SALE NEXT WEEK FOR . $1.95 st se- GETTER You'll find the be: lection of SHOES at APPELROUTH’S 2-dozen LADIES’ SHORTS and SLACKS. Closing out at 48c Ladies’ SILK SLIPS—Satin and Flat Crepe. at only $1.00 ANNOUNCING— New shipment of 35-inch LACE MATERIAL for Dresses, on sale at yard 98¢ EVERY ITEM IN OUR STORE IS REDUCED FOR SPECIAL SELLING NEXT WEEK. Big Reductions in LADIES’ DRESSES—Laces. Dimities, Chiffons and Fl GET READY FOR THE B: BRATION... . Be dressed- at “The Store of Fashion™ at Creves. Sizes 11 to $0. iG JULY FOURTH CELE- up for our visitors. Here— you'll find the type mer- chandise that’s found at better stores country-wide. APPELROUTH’S of Key , Ward while doing so. Sococoeecovescecdsovees Lupe Velez—~ = Wi rd HE LOVED Ager t S dso 21YCE yA], am, “How Church; Gan Grow.” Be py a Anniversary Sermon... ee ois ', SPECIAL ‘PROGRAM his father married Bertha’s moth- pee | CHAS. ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE LARGE SHIPMENT OF SUMMER SHEER WASH DRESSES $1.98 and $2.98 Flowered Dimities, Voiles, Powder-Puff Muslins—all trimmed with lace and organdie—sizes 12 to 46 WEAR COTTON DRESSES AND KEEP COOL Silk Flowered Bemberg Sheer 50 styles_in cool WASH Dresses only $3.95 DRESSES. at Very cool for hot days $1.00 each Beautiful Summer Dark ‘Net and Lace Dresses for travel and best wear. We are always the FIRST TO SHOW THE NEWEST IN DRESSES MONDAY MORNING SPECIALS 10 pieces Flowered Voiles, “ 18 pieces of Flaxons and zc libra 38. waa Dimities at per yard 1Se New shipment of SUN SUITS Summer Girdles and Founda- end DRESSES for chil- tions in Voiles and Net. dren. Lastex Pantie Girdle $1.00 ea. MEN — CHILDREN LADIES — A SHOE TO FIT EVERY FOOT. You'll find « pair here to , suit your taste end vocketbook too. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Men's and Bors’ COTTON SLACKS, at only MARK TRAIN LINEN SUITS. onlv Shorts or regulars M4 to 42 IF YOU'RE HARD TO FIT—GIVE US A CHANCE ARANTEED MERCHANDISE — COURTEOUS $1.98 S1475 GU. PEARLMAN’S, he. * THE STORE: OF A THOUSAND VALUES ei caitots ESP SE eS ERE Se ANOTHER SALE ON DRESSES Solid and Printed SILK DRESSES at only $1.98 Solid and Printed SHANTUNG DRESSES $1.69 Very smart—Cotton PRINTED DRESSES at $1.00 and $1.98 “Snow White” Children’s DRESSES at $1.00 to $1. SATURDAY A SALE ON SHOES 1000 pair of the soason’s newest in SUMMER SHOES at only $1.98 || New “WEDGEHEEL” SAN- || DALS, the latest craze, at $1.98 to $2.75 CHILDREN’S SHOES at $1.00, $1.25 to 31.98 BOY'S SHOES q $1.00 and $1.25 ND MONDAY CLOSING OUT—- Children’s Dresses CLOSING OUT— Boys’ Suits | CLOSING OUT— | cee ee net ert ent nt ne tt a MONDAY—#:30 A.M. | ~~ case of PRINTED ; One BATISTE, a 20c value. on sale at 10c bi | Ladies’ and Misses’ Shorts PRINTED DIMITIES and Bpee Raha ste DOTTED le exira- 5 : SUIREY on Oe | penet SILK SLIPS a 1 200 Genuine PRINTED FLAXON ||. 81x90 and 81x$3 inch 2Sc value at only .,20c § SHEETS, $1.25 value _ $4c NEW ARRIVALS.IN BEACH WEAR HOPSAKING SLACK SUITS with BEER JACKETS New 3-piece SLACK SUITS, BLACK, SHIRT. CAP to, maich 39 shadow- $1.00 (eee stadt tkdthtdtddiddédad HOLTSBERG’S Specials For MONDAY TRICKY MEXICAN SHARKSKIN STRIPE ENSEMBLES consisting of GORED SKIRT and BOLERO in NEW ICE CREAM COLORS FOUR STYLES SIZES 12 to 29 $1.98 s "Siepice . 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