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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
Church Unit To
Hold Meeting

Announcement has been made
Of meeting of the Daughters of
the King Of st. Paups Episcopal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

water Blaaters ON Hands or Feet
disappear after few applications
of Imperial Eczema Remedy All
druggists are authorized 70 refund
your money If it fails -Advt.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

afternoon train yesterday for q
stay of few days in Miami.
Mrs. Sarah Roberts, who was
spending b few weeks in Miami
with relatives, returned yesterday
accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. Will Zones, who will spend .
while in Key West.
Mrs. Charles Aronovitz left
yesterday afternoon for Miami to
spend a few days with relatives
and friends.
Mrs. j. S. Brady, who was here
with her son, ]. T. Brady, re-
Gently operated on in the Marine
hospital, left yesterday afternoon
| for her home in Coconut Grove.
Mesdames Florence Curry and
Elmira Pinder, who had been at
tending the Methodist church con-
ference in Homestead, returned
to Key West last evening over the
highway.
Rev. Louis Oser, of the Cuban
Methodist church, who was in Key
West for short visit, left over
the East Coast yesterday for Mi
ami.
Mrs. Arturo Lujan and son
left yesterday afternoon for Mi
ami where they will embark on
one Of the Clyde line ships, for 9
visit in New York.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
FOR SALE

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE. Five
bundles Sc. containing 100 old
papers. The Citizen Office.
mayi-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Have you ever happened 70
wonder why Toasting" i 80
important 70 Lucky Stnkrs2 ms
really On account Of 80. For
Tossing" plays ) bigger rarr
than ron might think ii maxine
Luekies 50 mild and fragrant and
pure. Remetnbcr, your cigaferc
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

500 SHEETS sypewriting paper.
Only soc. Get them ~ The
Artnan Press. Phone 81.
ianT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
RADIO REPAIRING

RADIO REPAIRING. We repair
MA makes Guaranteed service.
u e Showers Music Ga. mayt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

Julius Mendell, DuvaI street
merchant, who recently closed
out his business, left yesterday
for Miami with Mrs. Mendell and
their two sons, with a view to
starting business there.
Mrs. Charles Smith and daugh-
ter, Annice, left yesterday for a
stay Of several weeks in Brooklyn,
N. Y, with Mrs. Smiths sister,
Miss Sybil Sawyer, who was here
for q six weeks visit and accom-
panied them north.
Mrs. c. j. Williams and little
daughter, Gwendolyn, Of the army
barracks, left yesterday after
noon over the East Coast for a
stay during the summer months
with her family at Moultrie, Ga.
William r. Porter, president
Of the First National Bank and
Attorney J.. Lancelot Lester, re-
turned today on the Havana
Special. Mr.. Porter has been in
Miami and Mr.. Lester in Wash
inaton on business connected with
bridge matters.
Mrs. /. N. Meltzer, little son,
Curtis. and nurse, who had been
visiting with Mrs. Meltzer's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cur
It's. for the past week. left yes
terday morning over the highway
for Miami. They were accom-
panied BY Miss Mary Curtis VIII
Hams. who will visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. MeItzer for several weeks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13

BLANK SALES BOoKSSuis-
able for every business In
duplicate with carbon paper. ,
books 2Se. The Artman Press.
The Citizen Building. Phone 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
P ersonal Mention

Evaristo Rodriguez left on the
afternoon train yesterday for a
stay of few days in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE with all
modern eonveniences: SIS
month. 1116 Grinnell street.
june1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
|a week.

Subscribe for The Citizen2oe
. week.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-06-13
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT

containing IL rooms. on lot
5Oxl9S feet. in select section of
city. 1907 Whitehead street. op-
posite beautiful Coral Park. and
facing the sea. Garage in rear.
Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.
p. Artman. 1909 Whitehead
street or The Citizen Office.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
SCHOOL PUPILS
SAVE MILLIONS

NEW YORK G.N.SD.-During
the school year closing June 30,
1888, pupils enrolled in the schools
of the United States deposited
$10,332,569 in school savings, it
was announced here by w. Espey
Albig, deputy manager of the
American Bankers Association, in
charge Of it's savings division, in
his annual report on school saw
ings activities.
For the second successive year
Withdrawals exceeded deposits, al
though the excess of Withdrawals
over deposits was less by $60O,OOO
this year than last, Mr.. Albig
says, describing the many ways
in which Withdrawals proved the
value of funds accumulated by
this form of thrift in meeting
emergency requirements resulting
from business conditions. The re-
port says:
Three years ago school saw
ings deposits reached the high
mark of $29,113,O63. In three
years annual deposits in school
savings have Shrunk by $751;
100000, thus barking back 10
years in deposits. During the
year 1922-1923 deposits amounted
to $1O,631,838, a sum greater
by 100000 than that deposited
this year."
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Arthur A. 10th, 1r., 21, Baltim ore,
Md;: Mo-. and Ed Carolyn c. Hutchinson 49, Bal
0fsS II TA5Fes. as~kR Fl ThonPsoa B6so6"03s 1s
2e6srf' Gerbsrt Battle. e "a, 1414 Ninth St. N
"" and Instt Trick, 22 1414 Ninth St.
John J. Matthews a. Baltimore, Md,
and HarTyett E. Coleman 21' Balti-
o. Raymond Evans. jr. s433 Thirty
fourth st. N W.. and Mary D. Kemble,
az. Cambridge, Mass.
1897 Madison st N. W.
Norris Levy, rs, 2151 Eighth st. N. W..
and Lena Wechsler, 1S. SO4 Decatur st.
Paul L. Compton, A. 1881 Thirteenth
e. N W., and Eva A. Jones, 49, 1921 L
wardell Fortune. 25, sss N St N. W..
and Elizabeth Hackley. "a. 2s1s Thirty
R. Gerald Arnett IS. 1912 Fairmount
et. n: W. and Clara Hill, 49, 1916 Jeni-
Louis Gelfeid. %. 224s Hall Pl. N. W,
and Rose Liberman. is. 21o1 Virginia
Harold ]. Amacher, 23. 1901 Fifteenth
Ct. N. ". and Mary ]. Tierney' 80 14oO
Philip Mundel. "a. 1882 Lincoln Rd.
y. e. and Diana Rosen' 22' S415 Sixth
William c. Fischer. jr. 20. a2s East
Capitol St. and Dorothy e. Small. 21.
1923 Harvard st. N. w.
Clarence s. Luiceford, 80. 224 8 st.
y. F., and Hulda E. saffran. 22 1914
John F. McGinness. 20. 2s15 H St. N.
W. and Mary M. Buckley. %, 1918 New
Edward G. Rees, 2s, s145 Mt. Pleas
ant st: N: W.. and Daisy M. Barekman.
a. 49, 22O Third hi rstn.s St; s: E E; o,.1u
and Mary E. Conklin, %, East Hemp
John Copes, 2s, 1914 Howssn Pl. s. W.
"nd Mary Rollins e. 1915 First St. s;W; ~
Mary Smith. 20, 214 D st. N. W.
william o. Donaldson rs. s13 Second
Ut. N. W.. and Mario A. Cannon. SO' II
Morri. Jackson, "a, 1920 Florida Ave.
T. w., and Gladys Colbert 81. S13 New
e%DshiFa Gn6r9a = 4yHI nii,nS: n; " " 500 st. N w.,
I'd Gussie Wilbur, 27, 1749 T st. N. W.
Nathan ]. Friedman, 29, Baltimore,
:. and Sylvia Sokolovo, "a. Baltimore
8. Sears, 2S, Baltimore. Md. and
a Groh. 10, 25 Randolph Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
Girls Are Awarded
HOn1e-MQkiElg Prizes

Three Montgomery county girls
yesterday were announced as win
ners of prizes in the Maryland
dressmaking and canning con-
tests held at College Park re-
Gently, according to an announce
ment by Edythe M. Turner, home
demonstration agent.
Anna Beall, of Sandy Spring,
received fourth place in the dress
making contest. while Caroline
Barnes, Of Olney, took third in
the same event. Gladys Beall
captured fourth place in the can
ming contest with some canned
meats.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
DEATHS

James r. Timms, 81, Home for Aged
Martha H Ward. rs 2s1S Uni
Versity Pl.
Eva Lipschutz. 10. Galllnger Hosp.
Laurence Rucker, So, Casualty Hosp.
John C. Pickrell, AZ, United States
Naval Hospital
Pauline Bockencek. As, 716 G ST. s. W
Samuel Holbert, "A. Galinger Hosp.
Charles G. King, 43 George Wash
Dento spicer. 25, Gallfnger Hospital.
D DOROTHY Dixon IS sOa Maryland
Infant to Edgar and Edith Scott 1
day. Garfield Hospital
Infant to Omar and Virginia Camp
bell, ! day, 42O K ST
Infant to Howard and Marie Will
liams, l day, Gallinger Hospital.
Infant to George and Ruth CAN'T, 3
hours, National Homeopathic Hospital.
Frank Freeman, so. Emergency Hosp.
Lottie johnson. 4S 1877 Second ST.
Henry L. Estep, 81, en- route Emer-
Gency Hospital.
Lucy Gaskins. 35, Gallinger Hospital
Sarah Johnson. 80. Freedmen's Hosp.
Mary A. Brown. IS days, Children's
Hospital
Infant to Theodore and Juanita stew.
Onson, hours, Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
rs. KreSs Return
ON Niece's Weddin

D. H. Kress, neurologist at
Washington Sanitarium. and
auretta Kress, his wife, an
ationally known obstetri-
ave returned to their home
Mla Park from Kitchener.
where they attended the
Of their niece, Miss Mar
oelker, to DR.. j. Norman
rn, a physician Of Ro-
I. Y.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
hG.iRAHM

james H.EHrShAmi 70, IA retired
GoteFnmslt seanpbye, died today
at his holAs, 212 Moth | Alfred
by his pH,I john g. Graham
real eStStd opsrstpt. He was
one of Tue oldest Odd Fellows ir
the city, and president of the
board of stewards of the South
Sernl Methodist Church. Funeral
o6efyices will be held Friday after
.z,oons .z,poon at 2 o'clock, eraos aa.
S1l6ss. ;!1i: McCoMAs HAwKEN
.IsStricken with pneumonia less
sEhan a week ago, S. McComas
Hawken, SO, former, Assistant
United States Attorney and
prominent Washington lawyer
adfed last night at Garfield Hos
tSAaInat!I Of williamsport, Md,
NJ Hawken had been a resident
'bf. Washington for 40 years. Fol.
lowing, his graduation from
Georgetown University Law
SCHOOL pln 1903, he set up prl-
Hate practice. w..
He was a thirty-third degree
Mason. a member of the Elks,
the Order of Red Men and the
Knights sTemplars.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Jessie, E. Hawken; three
sons, Haro1s, Ashley and Staf-
f6fd; his mother, Mrs. Sally
HAWken, and a sister, Mrs.
Blafiche Riley, all of Washington.
1s5sCAPT. JOHN HEPBURN
4 Capt. John Hepburn, IS, U. S.
Az retired, died last night at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. He lived at
the Everett Hotel here.
Captain Hepburn, a native of
Iowa, was veteran of the Span
ishAmerican War and the World
War. He was retired in 1910, but
1T the outbreak of the Void War,
he was recalled to active duty.
lie is survived by his daughter,
Miss Edith Hepburn, of 2347 Ash
mead Pl N w
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
fBil49'0 4sIallhl1,, and Marriages
Deaths

BEAsSE; S ARTHUR 30 H;5on TgTeis5dIaS, No
BRASSE, the beloved husband of Elsie E
Funeral from his late residence; 81
Der l, 1888. at 1 80 p m.
Services at Park View Christian Church
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery.
CARTER, JOHN G.-aPassed away on Mon.
Memorial Hospital JOHN G CARTER. tne
beloved husband Of Theresa v; Carter
late residence. 1885 Twenty-sixth Street
Chambers Co. funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
O'Clock from the W. W Chambers Co. fu
neral home 14OO Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited ia
attend.
Interment will follow In Congressional
Cemetery.
CLEVELAND. PHILIP B.-Passed away
suddenly. on Monday morning. Novem
PfT l9Ss at Casualty ,n HosptS bni
band of Mollie ]. Cleveland Besides his
wife, he is also survived bv one son. Leo
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham pers
Company Southeast funeral home, 517 Elev-
enth St s. E.
Funeral services will be held on wednes
udy NONtuUeT 20, 1900, dL 4 U ClOCh, lFOHl
the W W. Chambers Company Southeast
funeral home. SIT Eleventh St. s. E Rela-
tives and friends are invited tc attend. In
terment will follow in Cedar Hill Cemetery
MULVIHILL, CATHERINE A.-On Tues
day, November 20 1888. at the home
of her son, Robert B. Anderson, of South
River Drive, Edmonston, Md, CATH
ERNIE A. MULVIHILL. She is survived
by one son, Robert B. Anderson.
Funeral will be held from Timothy
Hanlon's funeral parlors GAL H Street
Northeast, on Friday, December l. 1888
at $50 a. m.
Requiem mass will be said at St. Je-
rome's Church. Hyattsville, Md, at 9
a. M, for the repose of her soul.
Interment will follow in Mount Olivet
Cemetery
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
SCHEUCH. ADA-Passed away on Tues
day morning, November 2S, 1888 ADA
SCHEUCH. the beloved wife of the late
Jacob A. Scheuch, of 514 Irving Street
Northwest. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co. funeral home Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest.
Funeral services will be held on Thurs
day afternoon. November 80, 1888, at 2
o'clock, from the W. w. Chambers Co. fll-
neral home. 140O Chaplin Street Northwest
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend
= Interment will follow in Glenwood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
BIRTHS

Howard and Theresa Stroud, boy
Howard and Rosie Markwith, boy.
Alfred and Frances Burdine boy.
Joseph and Helen Heishman, boy.
Gilbert and Audrey Ankeney. boy.
william and Allie Cunningham. boy
Harold and Eloda S'usser, girl.
Carleton and Hazel Petit. girl.
William and Dorothy Norman. girl.
Samuel and Gladys Sabin. girl.
Salvatore and Lucille Petrone, girl.
John and Elinor Howard, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Lewis, boy.
Chasteen and Sadie Murray, boy.
Claud and Naomi Thomas, girl.
Sam and Beatrice johnson, girl.
The Washington times., 1933-11-29
ing Sickness
ODic of Address

v. H. Cornell, Of the
Museum in Washington.
ak before the full medi.
of the Washington SAM.
in Takoma Park, last
the recent epidemic of
sickness in the Middle.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
SETTLE MAY GO
WITH FLEET AGAIN
Stratosphere Flyer Seeks Duty as
Line Officer With Asiatic
Force.

The Nays eminent stratoephere flyer
may soon abandon his winging aloft to
serve again aboard surface ships, this
time in China.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. w. Settle,
U. S. N, outstanding balloonist of the
service and the holder of the strato-
sphere record wants to go to China. AL
though the Navy Department said no
Official orders have been issued for him
to 60 to sea, his companion on the
stratosphere flight. Maj. Chester w.
Fordney, u s. Marine Corps Reserve,
who is at Marine Corps Headquarters,
today confirmed reports that Lieut..
Comdr Settle wants to serve In the
U. S. Asiatic Fleet as line officer. Not
served at sea. according to naval rec
ords here. which show that in 1922
he left the destroyer U. S. S. Whipple,
on which he served as engineer officer
and then as executive officer in the
eastern Mediterranean and Asiatic sta
ton.
Mai Fordney was asked whether, in
the absence of Lieut.. Comdr. Settle, he
would want to make another strato-
sphere flight. He replied: mo, unless
Lieut.. C0mdr. Settle is aboard, ] do not
desire to go. I don't want to sail alott
with any haymakerS."
The naval officer is attached the
Naval Air Station at Lakehurst, N. J.
Evening star., 1933-12-22
CONSTANT DOLLAR
SEEN BY EXPERTS
$15,OOO,O0O in Silver Ex.
pected to Be Added to $29,-
100000 in Circulation.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Addition Of silver to the money base,
a primary result of President Roose-
velt's project to buy the Nations sill
yer production, Is seen by experts who
have advised on the current gold policy
as a means of attaining the dollar of
constant purchasing power advocated
by the President.
The more immediate and obvious ef-
fects of silver purchases will be to add
some SIS, ,000,0 In silver to the s29,-
000, 900 now in circulation. and, many
economists agree, to stimulate tempor-
arily. at least, commodity and security
prices.
Beyond these two consequences, ex-
perts find themselves in conflict on al
most every point.
The argument ranges from absolute
denial that silver remonetiZation will
affect prices for more than few days
to the statements Of men such as Prot.
G. F. Warren, one of the major in
fluences back of present money policies,
that by altering silver along with gold
prices any desired commodity price
level may be attained.
Silver Use With Gold.
Warren's ideas, as stated in his book
Prices" enviSaged the use OF silver as
money with gold, and the varying OF
the relations between them so as to
provide a more stable money based on
two precious metals instead of one.
Whether the President has such
plan in view. it was pointed out that
his proclamation carefully preserves
the right to modify the present legal
ratio between gold and silver.
BY law, it takes about Is silver dol
lars to buy one gold dollar. In fact,
however, it would take about so ounces
Of silver to buy one ounce of gold. The
price of silver on the new Government
market at 645 cents an ounce is but
one -fiftieth of the Governments S34
gold price.
A Silver dollar will buy considerably
more than a dollars worth of silver,
even with silver priced at 64.5 cents,
which is about 20 cents above the cur
rent open market price. A silver dol
lar, In effect, Is worth dollar because
it is made so by law.
Thus the current actual intrinsic re-
Evening star., 1933-12-22
WEST SEES RETURN
| Of SILVER MINING
Government Move Regarded
as Boost and Step Toward
Remonetizing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DENVER, December 22.-The Gov
ernment's announced plan to buy newly
mined silver produced in the United
States, and pay for it 64L2 cents an
ounce, brings to the silver men"
visions OF revived mining camps, In
creased employment, prosperity.
While the new price is still far be-
low the level which made possible the
amassing of huge fortunes like that Of
H. A. w. Tabor and others In days
before silver was demonetiZed, it will
make it possible to work many proper
ties at a profit, mine operators said.
Boosting the price Of silver was seen,
also, as a move Of as much importance
in many quarters as the Governments
decision to buy gold. as a hypodermic
for the long-dormant mining industry
Seen Reconciliation Step.
Gov. Ed C. johnson, Colorado, said {:
I'VE regard this as the first step toward
demonstration of silver, and in this
sense 1t Is encouraging to superlative
degree. If the silver price gets to the
point where new mines may be opened
profltably, Colorado will experience a
period Of prosperity such as it never has
SEEN"
]. G. Clark, president Of the Gold,
Silver g. Tungsten Production Co.,
Boulder, Colo: 1T is what Colorado for
years has been waiting for. It should
mean 500 men will return to work in
six months in Boulder County and thou
sands in the State. Gold mining like
wise will be stimulated because Of the
silver content in gold ore"
c. r. Brazier. secretary Of the Mon
tana Silver Association: "Silver advo-
Gates have reason to rejoice in the be-
lief that there is a Santa Claus as a
result Of the proclamation of the Presi-
dent in establishing a fxity of the
white metal. 1t is not matter Of what
1t means to the silver producers, but to
world commerce. II silver is to be re-
garded as a commodity, there is not
enough demand in the world to make it
still going to use 1t for money, 1t should
be recognized on a parity with gold"
Makes Mining Profitable.
Henry NJ. Rives secretary of the Ne
vada Mine Operators Association: Fix
ing of the price at the new level means
can be mined proftably. At the pre-
vious price the cost Of production was
prohibitive."
United States Senator Edward P. Cos
tigan. Colorado: President Roosevelt s
action looking toward extended pur-
chases of newly mined silver is
not only important for its immediate
benefits to metalliferous mining. 1t is
more significant as a forward step in
the general program Of Nation wide re-
covery. Supplementing the recent ad-
vances in the price of gold, which have
already given spectacular stimulus to
the rivival of mining, this latest action
should foreshadow new and far-reach-
ing mining activities, reminiscent OF
pioneer days. carrying benefits to farms
factories and general business"
Evening star., 1933-12-22

lationship between gold and silver b
so to !. Warren has suggested ratio
Of something like 20 to /.
No Limit On Purchases.
The Presidents proclamation places
no limit on the amount OF silver which
may be purchased, although at least
"a, 900 900 ounces must be taken of the
market. Were the entire silver produc-
ton absorbed, its price in open markets
would tend to rise spectacalarly, but
the Governments ability to dump sill
yer on the market at any time, it is
argued, probably would serve to main
tain any desired relationship between
it and gold.
That the direct addition of $15,000,-
900 to the circulating medium in one
year. which would result from the pres
ent plan, would have negligible effect
on prices, is generally agreed. Further
general acceptance is found for the idea
that silver and other miners will bene-
fit considerably, making a direct profit
of about $4,000 900 on the rise in price.
As to the effect on foreign trade,
economists disagree. The United States
does not agree to accept foreign silver
in exchange for goods produced here,
but only promises to buy domestic, new
ly mined silver, and other nations
agree not to dump silver on this
market. There is no ban on the i'm
port of silver, and it is possible that the
open market price might be consider
ably under the Government price.
1t is this open market price which is
effective in world trade. The with
drawal of huge quantities of silver,
however. would tend to raise its gen.
eral price, and thus to give nations
who had actual silver to export ad-
vantages in buying
AS to the effect on prices generally.
Prof. Warren's tables show commodity
prices have closely followed silver.
Economists disagree as to whether sill
yer itself is responsible for this agree
ment.
Evening star., 1933-12-22

DR.. William 2. Clark, Y, chiro-
practor here for many years, died at
his home, 1882 Parkwood place, yester-
day after a lingering illness resulting
from a nervous breakdown suffered
several years ago. He was located for
many years in the Victor Building and
moved in 1892 to the Parkwood address.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at 10 am. at the S. H. Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth street,
and burial will be In Cedar Hill Gene
terry.
He was born near Dumfrees, Va,
and was an active member of st.
Stephens p. E. Church.