The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 5, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT ASSUMES CHARGE OF NEW VESSEL CAPTAIN JAMES ASSIGNED TO TUG ARRIVING HERE RECENTLY *~Capt. Thomas James, U. S. N., has assumed command of the tug Bagaduce, which has arrived to replaced the tug Bayspring, which has*been operating in connection with the local navy yard for a long time. The Bayspring is still in port here and it is not known to what ‘post the vssel will be assigned. Capt. James says the Bagaduce ‘a somewhat larger tug than the Bayspring, and is better equipped, @iso ft is a more powerful tug. The Bagaduce is equipped with refrigeration plant and a namber of other conveniences not provided on the Bayspring. SEARS ADVOCATES GOOD WILL TOURS THROUGH STATE . (By Axsociated Press) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. 5. —Congressman J, W. Sears from Kissimmee has joined the ranks of prominent men of the state who have volunteered their services to thé lotal chamber of commerce in promoting the good will movement throughout the state by sending geod will tours throughout the various towns. E. P. Owen, manager of the chamber of commerce received a telegram from Congressman Sears in which he congratulated the or- ganization on its efforts to fos- tering the good will tours and de- “¢lared that he had noted with much interest the success with which former tours had been made and the good that they ac- FS @eeonvecccecos F. “4 “4 Ss. 8. Sant Captain Al- bury arrived from Havana at 5:00 P. M. yesterday with 87 passen- gers and U, S. mail. F. E. C. Car Ferry Henry M. Flagler, Captain Hansen, arrived from Havana at 7:10 P. M. yes- terday with 26 cars and sailed for Havana last night with 26 cars. F.E.C. Car Ferry Estrada Palma, Captain Ward, arrived from Havana at 9:20 P. M. yes- terday with 28 cars and sailed*for Havana last night with 26 cars. P. & O. S. S. Miami, Captain Al- barf cailed for Havana at 8:30 P.M. with 65 passengers and U. 8, mail as eoP:-E. C. Car Ferry Henry M. Flagler, Captain Hansen, will ar- rive from Havana this afternoon wi.h cars and will sai! for Havana tonight with 26 cars. “F. E.C. Car Ferry Estrada Palma, Captain Ward, will arrive from Havana this evening with cars and will sail for Havana to- night with 26 cars. P.& O. 8S. S. Governor Cobb, Captain Phelan, will arrive from Port Tampa tomorrow morning with passengers and will sail for Havana at 8.30 A. M. with passen- gers and U.°S. mail. OUTSTANDING RESULTS IN PRIMARY RACES as Amaacintsd Proms “KANSAS CITY, Aug. 5.—Vic- tory for the wets in Missouri, and afi Apparent crushing defeat for Ku Klux Klan supporters in Kansas appeared today as out- standing results in Tuesday's pri- mary elections in six states. «In. Oklahoma where the Klan Witsconsidered an open issue in| one ,of the major state contests, the order’s reputed candidate led while the wet faction claimed an — in Montana. - Seeeesoserzevce0eee THE WEATHER Weeeeocesccecer seceeeeee Stations dilene (clear) Atlanta (pt. cloudy) Boston (cloudy) Char'eston (clear) . Chicago (pt. cloydy) Corpus Christi (clear) . Dodge City. (clear) Galveston (clear) Hatteras (clear) Jacksonville {clear) KEY WEST (clear) Louisville (clear) . Miami (clear) . New Orleans (clear) . New York feloudy) . St Louis (clear) ‘Tampa (clear) ..... Wi on felear) - Wi m (clear) nee 76 7 Bey {2 738 68 74) A Pair of : These two penguins, waddling mate, “Noah,” another penguin, Washington (D. C.) zoo, are murderers. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Murderers amiably about their cage in the) They set upon their cell-| the other day and tore him to} pieces before keepers could interfere. NOTICE OF SALE OF SPE- CIAL TAX SCHOOL DIS- TRICT NUMBER ONE, MON- ROE ‘COUNTY, FLORIDA, BONDS. $200,000.00 SPECIAL TAX SCHOOL DISTRICT NUM- BER ONE, BONDS. Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Public Instruction of Monroe County, Florida, ‘until | Eight o’clock, P. M. on the 14th | day of September, 1926, for the, purchase of the following de- scribed bonds of Special Tax School District Number Monroe - County, Florida, each | dated January ist, 1926, of the! denomination of $1,000.00 each, | cent per annum, payable semi-an- nually, July 1st, and January Ist, | both principal and interest being | payable in gold at the First Na-/ tional Bank of Key West, Florida, | and the Guaranty Trust Company Said bonds to mature as follows: Bonds numbered One to Seven, both inclusive, shall be payable on January 1st, 1929; bonds number- ed Eight to Fourteen, both in- clusive, shall be payable January ist, 1930; bonds numbered Fif- teen to Twenty-one, both inclu- sive, shall be payable January ist, 1931; bonds numbered Twenty- two to Twenty-eight, both inclu- sive, shall be payable January 1st, 1932; bonds numbered Twen- ty-nine to Thirty-five, both inclu- 1988; bonds numbered Thirty-six to Forty-two both inclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1934; bonds numbered Forty-three to Forty-nine, both inclusive, be payable January ist, 1935; bonds numbered Fifty to Fifty- six, both inclusive, shall be pay- able January 1st, 1936; bonds numbered Fifty-seven to Sixty- three, both inclusive, shall be pay- able January ist, 1937; bonds numbered Sixty-four to Seventy, both inclusive, shall be payable January ist, 1938; bonds number- ed Seventy-one to Seventy-seven, | both inclusive, shall be payable both inclusive, shall be ‘payable ed BRighty-five to Ninety-one, both | inclusive, shall be payable Janu- ary ist, 1941; bonds numbered Ninety-two to Ninety-eight, both inclusive, shall be payable Janu- | ary Ist, 1942; bonds numbered Ninety-nine to One Hundred and Five, both inclusive, shall be pay- able January 1st, 1943; bonds numbered One Hundred and Six to One Hundred and Twelve, both inclusive, shall be payable Janu- ary Ist, 1944; bonds © numbered One Hundred Thirteen Hundred and Nineteen, both in- elusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1945; bonds numbered One Hundred and Twenty to One Hundred and Twenty-six, both in- clusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1946; bonds numbered One Hundred and Twenty-seven to One Hundred and Thirty-three, both inclusive, shall be payable |January Ist, 1947; bonds number- ed One Hundred and Thirty-four {to One Hundred and Forty, both \inelusive, shall be payable Janu- ary Ist, 1948; bonds numbered One Hundred and Forty-one to One Hundred and Forty-seven, doth inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1949; bonds number- ed One Hundred and Forty-eight Ite One Hundred and Fifty-four, both inclusive, shall be payable jJanuary Ist, 1950; bonds num- ‘bered One Hundred and Fifty-five *to One Hundred and Sixty-two, One, | bearing interest of Six (6) per BARN an the ORy ok New ork: jof the preparations for the open- | sive shall be payable January Ist, | shall | January 1st, 1939; bonds number- | ed Seventy-eight to Eighty-four, | January 1st, 1940; bonds number- | to One} 'EXCLUSION OF CARS | FROM CAMPUS IS NEW ORDERS ISSUED | (My Associnted Vresn) | WINTER PARK, Fila., Aug. 5.} |—At a time when the problem of ‘college students having auto- [mobiles at their command while all the institution is being dis- jeussed throughout the country a sign of much interest was placed {on the campus of Rollins College | ‘here today. It reads: “All automobiles, \vice cars in the performance of |essential duties, are excluded from {the campus.” ‘the use of automobiles by students ‘has been posted, it was indicated ‘at the college office that the faculty looks with “disfavor” on |the bringing of cars to the college | students. The posting of this notice is one ling of the forty-second aacdemic year of the college of September 17 next, it was stated at the of- fice, It is known that classes in the past have been greatly dis- turbed by the passing automobiles jthrough the campus. It was stated |by officials that repeated disre- gard of the rule would lead to | prosecution for trespass. The name Sicily means country of grapes, |both inclusive, shall be payable January Ist, 1951; bonds number- ed One Hundred and Sixty-three |to One Hundred and Seventy-one, both inclusive, shall be payable jJanuary 1st, 1952; bonds number- jed One Hundred and _ Seventy- \beth inclusive, I be payable jJanuary Ist, 19) honds number- jed One Hundred and Eighty-one jary 1st, 1954; bonds numbered | One Hundred and Ninety-two to| Hundred, both be payable | Two | shall 1955. Said bonds are general obliga- itions of Special Tax School Dis- trict Number One of Monroe | County, Florida, the principal and| interest payable from taxes levied | against all taxable property with-| jin said District. Proposals for bonds should be addressed to Mel-| vin E. Russell, Superintendent of} inclusive, | January Ist, Public Instruction, Monroe Coun-j West, Florida, and must | be enclosed in an envelope mark- | ty, Ke: ed “Proposals for |School District Special Number Tax Bonds” and must be accompanied | by a certified check in an amount} equal to two percent of the face value of the bonds bid for, which certified check will be forfeited to Special Tax School District Number One, as_ liquidated dam- ages in the event the bidder fail or refuses to pay for said bor when tendered. The bonds will be delivered to the successful bid- der as soon as said bonds are prop-| erly lithographed. Bonds have been validated by! decree of the Circuit Court of! the Twentieth Judicial Circuit of Florida. The right is reserved to reject any and ali bids. By order of the Board of Pub- lic Instruction of Monroe County, Florida. ABELARDO LOPEZ, Chairman. CLARENCE H. PIERCE. MILLARD GIBSON. Attest: MELVIN E. RUSSELL, See. and Co. Superintendent. aug5-12-19-26; sept? i except ser- While no statement regarding | two to One Hundred and Eighty, | {to One Hundred and Ninety, both; inclusive, shall be payable Janu-| One} CLAIM BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD (Continued from Page One) the North Atlantic states and 20 per cent in the Central Eastern states, 50 per cent in the South Central, 39 in the Great Lakes territory, eight in the North Cen- tral, 39 in the Pacific states and none in the mountain states. Comparison Made The apartment house shortage in the Southeast was reported as 61 per cent compared with 16 per cent in the North Atlantic states; ten per cent in the Central east- ern; 50 in the South Central; 29 in the Great Lakes and four in the North Central. The shortage of business prop- erty was reported as 68 in the , Southeastern states; nine in the | North Atlantic; 33 in the Central | Eastern; 27 in South Central; 25 |in the Great Lakes region; four | in the North Central; none in the | Mountains and 24 in the Pacific | coast states. Suggestions made last year that some of the cities had over-built were scoffed at and the shortage now evident in some Florida cities and the record building program completed during ihe first six months of this year were cited as| facts that Florida was just begin- | ning to get under way instead of having an over-production of buildings of any kind. According to the survey, mer- chandising houses showed. a marked increase in business as compared with last year. Public | utilities were shown as exceeding all records for this time of the | year: Relative to prospects for the | coming year, it was pointed out | that the railroads of Florida were | | working with full forces to com- | j plete the installation of equjp-| |ment for the comfortable hand- jling of large crowds and that the railroads expect io do the largest | volume -of business in their his- tory in Florida. CLASSIFIED COLUMN ecce Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele-| phone number if they desire re- sults, 6 Payments for classified adver. tisements is invariably in advaneé, but regular advertisers with tedgér accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. 6 FOR- RENT. FURNIS HED apartment, White s.reet. Apply 503 Duval street. June 28-tf ICELY FURNISHED apart- ments, newly renovated, at the Ocean View. Also newly furn ished bungalow. Call Luther Pinder. 506 South Street; he will gladly show them io you, july 30-6tx FURNISHED apartments, all mod- ern improvements at Campbell Buildings. Paul Boysen, 619 Fleming street. aug2-12tx BEAUTIFUL furnished home on = avenue. Garage at tached” Must furnish good ref- erenci Address “Home” care zen, aug. 5-3tx | | AGENTS WANTED | | | WANT experienced Automobile Insurance salesman to be rep- resentative in KEY WEST and MONROE County. Liberal Agency Contract to right party. Write for full informa- tion. State experience and quali- fications. R. B. PLUMMER, BELT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE, P. 0. Box No. 2947— MIAMI, Fla, aug5-3t | | WANTED | YOUNG MAN desires position as| BY DAN THOMAS NEA Service Writer HOLLYWOOD, | Aug. What’s in a name? -Millions—if your name happens to be Mary. » Outhere in the, film colony they’re superstitious about names. And especially about Marys. If a film aspirant is named Mary, they figure her battle is half won. Mary, as the song used to say, ‘sa grand old name. Nothing fancy; just an every day, staple name, unpretentious and plain. Bui it has it all over the Gwen- dolyns and Lynettes and Vyvyans | and Odettes. If Mary Smith comes to Hollywood to enter the movies, she’d better think twice 5} Dolores del Pipperino. Few! Marys ever fail in the movies. Perhaps the queen of them all Mary "Pickford. “America’s| eetheart” made her bow as an actress in her native city of Tor- onto, Can., at the age of five. Her first appearance in motion pictitgegs’ was with D. W. Griffith! in is rosperous Ever Since Since ‘then Miss Pickford—or banks-—has. tasied hefore she changes her name to! more properly, Mrs. Douglas Fair-+ THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1926. WHAT'S IN A NAME? |: MILLIONS---FOR MARYS Movie Folk Hold It A Sure Sign Of Luck MARY: PHILBIN of Midas. She organized the Mary Pickford Company, of which! she is the principal owner, in 1918. | j Today it is one of the best money-| {makers in the bus:ness and most of the profits go to Mary—in ad- | | dition to the salary she pays her- | self. Mary Miles Minter migrated from Dallas, Tex., when only 16) and entered the movies. Before! retiring several years ago she amassed a fortune of more than} a million dollars. Young Mary Brian, not yet out. ‘of her “ ’teens,” is another of the | fair sex to prove the value of a name. She also hails from Texas, | having spent most of her girlhood | | i days riding the plains with neigh. | boring cowboys. Mary had hard ly arrived in Hollywood before sh won a beauty contest that} | Jaunched her on a celluloid career. | She rose to fame almost over night | in the role of “Wendy” in “Peter | | Pan,” From Chicks to Stardom From taking care of little chicks | on an Mlinois poultry farm, Mary | | Astor has risen to a place among filmland’s notables. Suecess has/ met her at every turn in the road. She made her debut in motion | | | A FEW OF HOLLWOOD’S FAMOUS MARYS. signing of a contract with Famous Players-Lasky several years ago, Mary's future was assured. Her most recent appearance is. with John Barrymore in “Don Juan,” having been loaned to Warner Brothers by the First. National, whose contrac; she now holds, “It was just in the stars that I was to get this part.” That's what Mary MeAllister thinks of \her good luck charm. She played opposite Harold ) “Red” Grange in “The Halfback,” which has just been completed. Many of Hollywood's picture stars ‘sought this role with the famous grid hero but it was just another ie of a “Mary” viciory. Started When Only 15 Mary Philbin absorbed consid- rable quantities of soft coal soot while attending grade and high schools in Chicago. But Holly- wood’s sunshine—and the make- jue box—have wiped out all traces lof the smoky city. Mary’s first | bit in pictures was at Universal} in 1921 when she was only 15. Now she has a-s ing contract | with the same stu: If you want to know what's in a name, ask any oF those whom I have mentioned. None of them nothing but pictures in New York, playing in; would give up “Mary” even for suecess. She has had the touch a series of one-reelers. Wiih the| the proverbial “pot of gold.” NINE ARE INJURED IN TRAIN WRECK. (Ny Associnied Prenx persons were injured today when senger train sideswiped a passe’ ger train southbound. One of the cars overturned, and only those in the car capsizing were injured. Petroleum was first refined in } Pittsburgh in 1854. BLOODS EEEL: stenographer. Willing to start at small salary for experience. 611 William treet. aug4-4tx FURNISHED APARTMENT or cottage, preferably near ocean. ; Box 324, Key West. aug. 5 ix BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | WILL FURNISH small boat oat | > one will furnish the ex-/ to go fishing at square j Address “W” care Key i aug. 5-2tx/ FOR SALE—Seven touring car. Going away rea-! son for selling. Address .“C,” | Citizen. augs-Stx/ FOR SALE 925 Ford touring touring} in good condition. $175, terms. } Apply manager Athletic Club. aug. 5-3tx LUGGAGE Before You Buy Your Luggage See Our Line of | TRUNKS SUITCASES BAGS HAT BAGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HIGHEST GRADE OF LEATHER GooDs “Overglobe” Shoe For Men Dae eee ne 0. K. Shoe Shop | (611 Duval St. ee CASTOR IA. For Infants and Children | | | Always bears a northbound Pennsylvania pas-| CHICKENS FRESH KILLED CHICKENS DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 5—Nine IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS | Peltsred At Your Door Daity ARCHIE THOMPSON Phone 879 1001 Eaton St. Armed men raided a Dublin asy- lum and released two lunaties, who escaped. 666 fa a preseription for Malaria, Chills and Fever, Dengue or Bilious Fever. It kills the germs. KEY WEST TIN SHOP JAS. A. FEENEY, Prop. “Everything In CDI ESPORLL Telephone 518 P. 0, Box 220 — DELMONICO RESTAURANT A. LOPEZ & CO., Proprs, Fish a Specialty Meals at All Hours 218 Duval St. Key West, Fla. SILI LDIaIaaaM: SUMMERTIME le The Time To Have Your Plumbing Done Prompt Service At This Season » JOHN C. PARK Plumber and Supplies 328 Simonton St. Phone 348 T. E. MILMORE NOTARY PUBLIC CITIZEN OFFICE POINT VIEW SUBDIVISION ON THE ISLAND OF BOCA CHICA WHERE you will. be within % minutes north of KEY WEST A CITY of 18,000 tnbabitante with your CHOICE OF CHURCHES THE BEST of achools, postottice, movies, where you wil be within 10 minutes of the KEY WEST CITY GOLF CLUB If courses ONE of the finest Gl This in the state of Fi is an OPPORTUNITY TF YOU are fond of fishing to secure a lot where you ean spend your VACATION A LOCATION that you will al- ways love TO CALL YOUR HOME WHERE you can spend your time any time for it is SUMMER ALL WINTER ON OUR ISLANDS the whole year, 1 AM OFFERING YOU A SAFE INVESTMENT, OUR LOTS ARE 650x100 UR price, $1,000. Our terms, $25 down, then $25. ® month, for three months, the nin ot in quarterly pa: For farther iatormetion each uptt! the full patd. address Cc. J. BUELSENKAMP 09-5. Suite 9 4th Clr Bldg. HERE are scores of buyers all over Key West and along the Florida Keys who are waiting for your advertise- ment to appear in The Citizen. They may not know they are waiting; you j may not know it. But put your ad in and see what happens.