The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1933, Page 4

SOPSOSOHOSSOSHSOSOOOEOOOLEOLOSEOOOOCE SOCIETY MARIE CAPPICK, Editor - - - - - -PHONE 436 P.-T. Assn. Meeting ' Largely One of the largest attended meetings of Harris school Parent- ‘Teacher Association was held Wed- nesday afternoon in this school. After the usual routine ‘opening, Professor W. C. Duncan. reported the receipt of ten pairs of trousers ftrom™Woman’s Club; a donation of clothing and shoes from I. Ap- pelrouth; distribution of five pairs of new shoes, aiso 20 articles of clothing. He stated that there is @ great need for clothing among the children of this school, and the association appeals to those who have clothing not needed to pass it in to those who are in need of wearing apparel. It was pointed out that 94 chil- dren are on the lunch list of this school, and in the future milk and sandwiches will be served to un- der-nourished children once a@ week, on Wednesdays. Pennants were won by Miss Texas Welch’s room, 6A, and Mrs. Charlotte Haskins’ room, 2B.’ A vote of thanks was extended to J. Roland Adams for donation of milk one day last week. Mrs. Enrique Henriquez, presi-. dent of the Parent-Teacher Associ- ation of this school, announced that Miss Anne Gabriel, state pub- lie health instructor, would arrive here the last week in March, and requested that as many parents as possible attend her lectures. These lectures will be open to all parents and others interested in matters of health and hygiene,>and it is hoped by this Parent-Teacher As- sociation that many will attend these open meetings. It was decided that this associa- tion will help buy some much needed class room material which children now attending this school unable to purchase. Mrs. Hask- teacher, appealed to those hav- childrens’ books suitable for in the second grade, to or give them to the library. If loaned, they well cared for, and return- Haskins promised, Founder’s Day committee Presented a program which in- an interesting paper read E. Berkowitz, - Mrs. Room mothers and _ teachers! named for carrying on the work 'éa On Tuesday Reservations for a Valentine bridge tea Tuesday afternoon, February 14, at the Woman’s Club yer, president of the Junior Wo- man’s Club, which organization is sponsoring this entertainment. In announcing this entertain- ment which will be a club benefit, those arranging the event state that there will be a prize for each table, and a door prize. These prizes have been donated by mer- Personal John L, Stowers was an arrival on the Havana Special yesterday for a stay of one day as the guest of his brother and . sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Stowers. Mrs. Alvin Key and little daugh- ter were arrivals over the East Coast yesterday from Miami where they have been several months. Mrs, A, J. Cherry and daughter, Evelyn Cain, accompanied by Maxwell, left over the high- way this morning for Miami and Beach where they will time with friends, Attende of the Parent-Teacher Associa- tion during the coming eighteen weeks were named as follows: Mrs. Sam Kemp, Miss Texas ‘Welch, room 6a; Mrs, Enrique Henriquez; Mrs. Emma Albury, 6b; Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Miss Mary Pinder, 5a; Mrs. Nellie Johnson, Miss Violet Kemp, 5a and 5b; Mrs. Earl Adams, Mrs. Isabel Ball, 5b; Mrs. L. E. Watson, Miss M. Medor, 4a; Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Miss. Marian Russell, 4a and 4b; Mrs. Archie Thompson, Miss Mary Ingraham, 4b; Mrs. Dexter Dor- gan, Mrs. Ethea Stricker, 3a; Mrs. Robert Roberts, Miss Florence Roberts, 3b; Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Mrs, Thelma Watkins, 2a; Mrs. Gerald Adams, Miss Magdalene De Leon, 1a, (sec. 1), Mrs. H. O. Young, Miss Clarice Roberts, 1a, (sec. 2), Mrs. N. C. Pintado, Miss Helen Williams, 1b. Announcements made by the CITY ALREADY HAS ORDINANCE ON PLANT LIFE DOCUMENT DRAWN UP BACK IN .1929 FOR PURPOSE OF HAVING TREES PRESERVED FROM DESTRUCTION In connection with the present beautification program now being sponsored in Key West whereby many trees and other plants are being set out, and due to the fact that many incidents of vandalism have been reported in destroying plant growth in this respect, an ordinance which was adopted by the city in August 10, 1929, is re- produced herewith, showing that it is unlawful for anyone to fol- low this practice of desgruction. Those having the beautification program in charge, it is stated, hope that’ the publication of this ordinance will have the desired ef- fect in preventing further acts by vandals, A copy of the ordinance in question follows: “Section 1—It shall be unlaw- president included a meeting of. Monroe County Parent-Teacher Council, Wednesday afternoon, March.1, at 4 o’clock..in high school auditorium. The January entertainment committee, Mrs. Milton Sawyer re- ported $12.35 net received from play presented recently. A vote of thanks was extended by the association to all who assisted in any way toward making this play the success it was. x Mrs. Berkowitz announced the date, February 17, for a radio revue to be staged at Garden Theater, at 8 o'clock, and a matinee performance on February 22, Washington’s Birthday. Tickets are now on sale and may be had from any of the shops.on Duval street. A nominating committee for annual election of officers was! named with Mrs. R. T. Hiner, Mrs. Charles Ketchum, Mrs. W. P. Kemp, as chairman and members. The entertainment committee for March includes Mrs. E. W. Etheridge, chairman, Mrs, Char- lotte Haskins, Mrs. W. P. Archer. Mrs, Henriquez will be in charge of the soup service this, week; Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, the wek of February 13 to 17; Mrs. Nellie Johnson, week of February 20 to 24; Mrs, Earl Adams, February 27 to March 3; Mrs. L. E. Watson, March 6 to 12. The hospitality served refreshments. Program Sunday: At Country Clab An exceptionally brilliant musi- cal program to be given at Coun- try Club from 4:30 to 6:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon will include’ vocal selections by Mrs. John Gekeler, Miss Janice Maloney and John Davisson. Mrs. Aldrich Boss and Mrs. I. N. Mpltzer will pour tea during the event. committee chants, and will be sure to please the most exacting person. Playing will begin at 3 o'clock and continue until 5 when tea will be served. : -Mention Robert I, Roberts, who was spending a few days with relatives, left yesterday afternoon for his home in Matecumbe. Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Woodruff and children who. were spending a few days in Key West, left yes- terday for Palm Beach where they will visit before leaving for their home in Sandusky. Ohio. Attorney William V. Albury left yesterday afternoon in re- sponse to a long distance call from Attorney J. Lancelot Lester ask- ing Mr, Albury to come at once to Miami Dae ss ecaeipemhtinsieneepcacceg SSP NS LD STM, Charles L. Roberts, manager of the Porter-Allen company, left tecino, left with her baby yester- day afternoon for Miami, accom. Score Hit In Brussels (My Aanociated Presa) BRUSSELS, Feb. 10.—Twe negroes of the Belgian Congo, Genia Walu. and Paul Fabo, had leading parts in the play, “M’Voula,” the first drama of life in Belgium's African colony to be produced here. King Albert, Prince Leo- pold and Princess Astrid at- tended the first night and critics praised the acting of the negroes. The play was written by the explorer Chalux, kh hkkad ft ful for any person, persons or as- sociations, firms or corporations to wilfully mutilate or injure or destroy any tree more than two years old, growing within the city of Key West without at first ob- taining a permit to do so from the city of Key West. It shall be un- lawful for any. holders of a fran- chise authorizing the use of the streets, avenues, alleys or other public places of the city of Key West, to injure, cut, break, destroy or mutilate any trees or plants or foliage growing in the city of Key West in the stringing or placing of its wires, cables, pipes, poles or other facilities and any wire so strung as to come in contact with such tree, plant or foliage shall be inclosed in suitable conduits that meet the approval of the city council, “Section 2—It shall be unlawful for any person, persons, firms or associations or corporations to re- move any tree growing within the city of Key West of more than two years’ growth, out of the city limits without first obtaining a permit from the city authorizing its removal. “Section 3—No permit shall be granted to any person, persons, associations, firms or corporations to remove any such tree from within the municipal limits of the city of Key West without first ob- taining a permit from the State Plant Board, “Section 4—The mayor is here- by authorized to grant a permit for the mutilation, injury or de- struction of any such trees upon a proper showing that the exis- tence of said tree is injurious to health or property. The mayor is also authorized to grant a permit for the removal of any such tree within the limits of Key West upon the production of a permit from the State Plant Board authorizing said removal, providing the said mayor is of the opinion that said removal is not injurious to health or property. “Section 5—Any person, per- sons, associations, firms or cor- porations convicted of violating the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined not. exceeding $100 or imprisoned in the city jail not exceeding 60 days.” COUNCIL FAILS TO REDUCE FORCE (Continued from Page One) $28,000 since these departments were turned over to this body by the city some time back. Mr. Trevor stated that his department was now operating at a minumum, which could hardly be cut any further. Councilman Monsalvatge mo- tioned that the golf course be placed under a caretaker, with all other expense cut out, and to be turned over to any club which may wish to operate and maintain same at its expense. The motion was seconded by Councilman Freeman, and on being put to vote was lost, with Monsalvatge and Freeman voting in favor and Warren and Sawyer against. These were the only members present at the meet- ing last night. A motion loses on a tie vote, it requiring a majority to carry an issue. Following this the council en- tered into a general discussion of matters dealing with finances and taxation, and at the conclusion of the meeting it was decided to meet some time next week with the Board of Public Works to discuss tax payments and other matters in connection with the city’s opera- tion. GREAT ATTENTION EVANSTON, Il.—Mrs. Eugene Morse Barnhardt, of this city, re- jeently appealed for a guard for her two dogs when they go out for their daily airing. Subseribe for The Citizen—-20c a week. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HONOR ROLL OF SCHOOLS HARRIS AND DIVISION ST. INSTITUTIONS FOR SIX WEEKS’ PERIOD The following are the honor rolls for the Harris, School and Division Street School submitted by, Prof. W. C. Duncan, for a six weeks’ period ending February 3: Harris School 6A—Betty. Rae Russell, Ruth Osterhoudt, Jane McHugh, Delio Bazo, John Robinson, 6B—Charles Aguerra, Dave Knowles, Allen Neil Roberts, Anita Berkowitz, Lillie Mae Carey, Zeneida Castro, Olga Kemp, Vir- ginia Knowles, Lelanette Roberts, Ruth Russell, Shirley Faye Rus- sell, Dorothea Stricker. 5A—Betty Henriquez, Louise Russell. 5B—Wallace Mitchell. 4A—Ray Demeritt, Walter Mc- Cook, Edwin Berkowitz. 4B-5B—Ercila Demeritt, Helen Clark, Robert Castellano. 4B—Florida Pinder, Billy Spence. 38A—Marvin Kemp, Ellie Rae Gwynn. : 3B-3A—Peter Bazo, Miguel Bazo, Louis Chavez, Raymond. Ovide, John Watkins, Marcia Dex- ter, Jewel Fine, Claudina Gavilon, Geraldine Kennedy, Helen Wells. 2A—Barbara Jean - Johnson, Ruth Thompson, Ralph Signorelli. 2B—Yvonne White, Ruth Lund, Jennie Ellen Hines, John Stradley, Raymond Maloney, John Lewis Day, Jack Steadman. 1A—Eugene Berkowitz, Carrol Bethel, Charles Sands, Agnes Pin- der, Edward Etheridge, Roy Rog- ers, 1B-1—Edna Hoff, Vida Thomp- son, Oscar Mato, Irvin Bush, Mar- garet Russell, 1B-2—Henrietta Carey. Nellie Division Street School 6A—Phyllis Adams, Lucette De Barritt, Geraldine Knowles, Del- phina Perez, Bonnie Mae Watkins, Liberty Valdez, Felicia Yado, Dick Hernandez, Gilbert Lord, Eugene Russell. 6B—Barbara Morrison, Marina Palenzuela, Kermit Lewin. 5A—Samuel Collins, Jessie Wat- kins, Nell Rose Gwynn, Cecelia Demeritt. 4A—Maud Roberts, Sergio Al- varez, Chas. Fernandez, Aileen Bethel, Leon Sands, Arcelio Var- gas, Rogelio Gomez. Z 4B—Victoria Arnold, Zelia Car- mona, Margaret Morrison, Flor- ence Smith, Olga Machado. 3A—Joseph Arnold, Thomas Johnson. 3B—Milton Roberts, Rose. del Pino, Carmen Sunti, Zenaida Yado, '| Billy Kessen, Adele Beccaise, Mary Ann. Elliott, Grace Thrift, Hagan Sands,; Leonora Lopez, »; Florence Bazo, George, Moss, Maria Garcia, |Edna Cavitess, Rosabella Bethel. 2A—Eola Johnson, Elinor Lar- sen, Alicia Perez, Coralie Schrad- er, Ruth Skelton. 2B-1—Harold Demeritt, Daniel Fernandez, Peter Fernandez, Hil- ton Sassnett. 2B-2—Della Mae Curry, Cleo Rosam, Ruth Hancock, Bernard Carmona, Anselmo Rendueles, Rayford Roberts, J. B. Sawyer, Everett Sweeting. 1A—Shirley Bullard, Dorothy Ranger, Eva Bell Camos, ' Faye Gwynn, Evelio Alvarez, Charles Wallace, R. C. Skelton, Billy Ward- low, Albert Cash. 1B-1—Gloria Giles, Alice Lowe, Gloria Riggs, Oscar Fabal, George Saunders. Sapreme Chief Of Golden. Eagles Due Tomorrow Homer M. Edwards, supreme chief of Knights of the Golden Eagle, will arrive here tomorrow from Ironton, Ohio, and _ local temples and castles of this order will form a motorcade tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock when this distinguished visitor will be shown the points of interest here. Ladies and . Knights of the Golden Eagles who have cars are asked to be at the Colonial hotel at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Tomorrow night there will be a joint meeting of the Ladies castles and Knights of the Golden’ Eagle at the hall on Petronia street, which will be called to or- der at 8 o’clock, it was announced today by members of these lodges. NO PLACE FOR HIM SEATTLE.—Alex Cizaski, of this city, slipped away, clad only lin a nightgown and a_ blanket, when he became terrified by glimpses of gleaming instruments to be used for his operation. FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 "HAVANA "HIGH POINTS . By Local Cuban Consulate e e " Collections for the state during the ‘month of December, 1931, showed great increase over those of the previous year. Consular collections reached $189,428.88, according to information re- ceived, The racing season at the Marianao Hippodrome opened on January 21, showing great ani- mation, Cuba will attend the Exposition of Spanish-American Press which will be celebrated in Madrid dur- ing the first months of this year, under the auspices of the Spanish- American Union. Official pub- lications and periodicals of Cuba will be exhibited in the said inter- national exhibition. ‘The Department of Sanitation has started a course of practical lessons on nourishment of chil- dren, at the Institute of Infantile Hygiene. ‘According fo information from the Department of the Treasury, the amount that the treasury of e republic must pay toward for- eign debts during the first semester of the present: year is $15,633,182.00, of which $11,- 225,528.00. correspond; to the financing’ of public” works, anid $4,407,654.00 to other exterior debts of the state. The Department of Agriqglture has ordered the installation of @ large rice mill in Artemisa for the benefit of producers of rice, pro- duction of which is increasing more and more daily. CARD OF THANKS We extend our. sincere ap- preciation to the Customs Service and others for their floral offer- ings. To the many who offered the use of their:cars. And also to those whose kindly assistance was given during the illness and after the demise of our loved one, Mys. Ella King. PETER B. KING, Husband. MR. AND MRS. CHARLES M. RUSSELL, son and daughter-in- law. feb10-1t Subscribe for The Citizen. bb hd a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1933. REDUCED PRICES. "SERAND THEATER Unusual Bargain AT LONG'S SALE. MANY FURNITURE NOW BEING OFFERED O. S. Long’s February Sale on furniture is now going on with prices lower than they ever have been. Low prices and easy terms are being featured in an advertise- ment appearing in The Citizen to- day. “Convincing proof of our ability to give ‘more quality for less money’ is given in this sale,” says Mr. Long. “We are offering bargains which cannot be equaled elsewhere and giving our cus- tomers a chance to refurnish their homes while prices are low.” Beautiful 8-piece Walnut Din- ing Room Suites, elaborately finished with deep routing line decorations and attractively ‘shaped top and bottom can now be bought at prices which Mr. Long thinks should look good to any- bod: Because Mr. Long is closing out on all radios, he is willing to make greater reductions in this line. These sets represent the best j makes of radios on the market to- day and include Stromberg-Carl- son, Thomas A. Edison, Fada and others. CARD OF THANKS To all who have helped or ex- pressed sympathy during the long illness of our loved one and during our recent bereavement—the death of Ada Spero Curry, we wish to extend our most heartfelt appreci- ation. feb10-1tx THE FAMILY. TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty’ at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints, Help us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. Furniture now when lower than they have ever been be- Tom Brown has been appearing before the footlights and on the RARE BARGAINS IN ‘screen ever since he was six months old. The talented young actor will be seen at the Strand Theater to- night in Universal’s powerful drama, “Laughter in Hell”, comes of a stage family, and received his education in the Professional Children’s School in New . York City. Brown was born in Manhattan, and grew up in the atmosphere of the theater. When he was eight years old he had a part with 45 “sides” in “Neighbors.” Later with Bob Armstrong and James Glea- son, he appeared in “Is Zat So?”, and “Pardon My Glove,” “Many A Slip” and other Broadway hits gave him rich experience to aid him later when talking pictures enlisted his youthful talents in “A Lady Lies” with Walter Huston and “Queen High.” Brown has remained a ~ busy young man ail his life. He was once in a Broadway play, a talk- ing picture and a daily radio pro- gram at the same time, Only re- cently did he arrive in Hollywood with a serious screen career in mind. Under contact to Univesal, he scored in “Fast Companions,” “Tom Brown of Culver,” playing the title role, and “Hell’s High- way” for R-K-0. He is featured with Pat O’Brien, Merna Kennedy, Berton Church- hill and Gloria Stuart in. “Laugh- ter in Hell”, the stark drama of prison chain gangs which Jim Tully wrote in his vivid manner. Edward Cahn directed the picture. CARD OF THANKS. We take this opportunity of thanking our friends who. so kindly assisted in any way during the ill- ness and after the death of our beloved husband and father, Geo. W. Curry; also for the beautiful floral offerings and the donors of their cars. We assure you all that your kindness will never be forgotten. MRS. GEORGE W. CURRY AND CHILDREN. feb10-1tx ——PRITCHARD’S—— FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps eae FEBRUARY SALE GENUINE WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITES | BE THRIFTY—BE WISE! Buy prices are $1 SPECIALS . . In Antiseptics At Local druggists are introducing 3 new oral antiseptic made by the makers of Vicks VapoRub. It is called Vicks Voratone Antiseptic. Of course, the only real proof of its quality and. economy is actual use. To make this proof possible, a special trial size has been prepared. It contains 2% ounces—a 25c value. Its price, while the limited supply lasts, is only 10c, You can use Vicks Antiseptic, in: your customary way, for bad breath; as a gargle, mouth-wash, or antiseptic lotions; and for all the other customary antiseptic uses, Born in a depression year, Vicks Antiseptic is priced accord- ingly. The regular size, large 10- ounce bottle—a usual 75c value— is only 35c. i FINISHED JOB CHICAGO.—Earl Swettler, of this city, testified in his divorce suit that his wife doused him with rubbing alcohol, poured cod liver oil over him and then broke both empty bottles over his head. PALACE REX BELL in LUCKY LARRIGAN ‘Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ BARGAINS Daisy Butter, tb Eggs, 3 for Eggs, dozen . 196 Red Cross Tomatoes, 5 cans Maxwell House Coffee, th 25¢ P. & G. Soap, 2 bars ........ 5¢ Nice Fresh Boiled Ham, tb 25¢ Chk hed dedi kidd di didhadedidadd, hdidodid, KPPPILIDaDODIIOD Daa as: IA PARAL AAAA AM A hh hed hd dd, dididuhdataahahiiahiuuditade Beverage Sets—Bath Room Mirrors Mirrorettes—Electric Toasters Boudoir Lamps—Shadow Lamps Carving Sets—Tilt Top Tables Electric Table Stoves Thurmic Picnic Jugs Four 18x36 Crex Rugs Three 27x54 Crex Rugs Two 36x72 Crex Rugs Folding Card Tables 18x25. Feather Pillows OTHER SPECIALS $1.25 . 1.35 fore. These Dining Room Suites are the best carried in stock and of- fer greater savings than you would believe possible. Ten Pieces — Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, Serving Table, one Arm, five Side Chairs, $101.00. 4 Nine Pieces—Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, one Arm, five Side Chairs, $90.00, $97.00, $108.00, $158.00, $166.00 and $200.00. Eight Pieces—Buffet, Extension Table, China Cabinet, one Arm, five Side Chairs, $60.00, $71.00, $73.00. PRICES QUOTED ARE FOR CASH— TERMS ARE AS FOLLOWS: ara, THOMAS A. EDISON RADIOS To close out; regular $198.00 Sets for $85.00; $290.00 Sets for $159.00; $347.00 Sets, $160.00. - Fada Radios, regular $198.00 value for $85.00. WOOD AND METAL REFRIGERATORS With solid porcelain tanks, water from ice may be used for drinking purposes. Wood Refrigerators, $16.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Metal Refrigerators, $24.00, $28.00, $40.00, $45.00 and $48.00. Two Westinghouse Electric Refrigerators, to close out at special bargain prices— One W. L. 45, interior all porcelain, exterior lacquer, shelf area 7.8 square feet, ice making capacity fifty-four large cubes, 5% pounds; regular price, $199.00; special sale price, $125.00. One D. W. P. 75, interior and exterior all porcelain, shelf area 13.6 square feet; ice making capacity seventy- two large cubes, 744 pounds; regular price $367.00; special sale price, $275.00. KITCHEN CABINETS Sellers Kitchen Cabinets, slightly damaged, regular price, $70.00 and $80.00, special sale price, $28.00. If you need a kitchen servant one of these will solve your problem. A real bargain. L¢ ON G’S FURNITURE STORE “The Reliable Home Furnishers” 800 Fleming Street Purchases up to $25, one month at cash prices; one-fifth down and one-fifth each week for four weeks. Purchases up to $50, two months at cash prices; one-third down and one-third esch month for two months. Purchases up to $75, three months at cash prices; one-fourth down and one-fourth each month for three months. Purchases up to $100, four months at cash prices; one-fifth down and one-fifth each month for four months. Purchases up to $125, five months at cash prices; one-sixth down and one-sixth each month for five months. Purchases up to $150, six months at cash prices; one seventh down and one-seventh each month for six months. LONGER TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED AT A SLIGHT ADVANCE IN PRICE