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

3g eame slowly marching up to the fe id of the park, the young carrying beautiful bouquets of flowers. In the academic pro- board, Allan B. Cleare, Clarence _ grend W. P. Page after which Pro- the Immense Crowd Attends Several thousand people gather- ed-at Bayview Park yesterday to witness the final ex- "excises of the Class of 1933, who, “and gowns, Alma Mater the world where they will put the ion given them West High School. program opened with the “Poet and Peasant”, by Key West Municipal Band and Aoliowed by the processional time the class of 1933 cession were the graduates, Mayor William H. Malone, Superinten- dent Melvin E, Russell, Professor Horace O’Bryant, Reverend W. P. Page and members of the school Pierce and Ralph Johnson. s invocation was said by Rev- O’Bryant introduced the + Mayor Malone, who de- an eloquent address, conferring the certifi- Superintendent Russell on the public school system _.. Graduating Ceremonies filed down the aisle, each young lady was met by a flower girl laden with beautiful floral pieces. Members of the class receiving diplomas were: Kathleen Ottolee Florence Mary Ackerman, . Ralph Dominguez Amable, Jr., Sarah Elizabeth Ayala, Edna Pearl Bear- up, Louis Benjamin Birs, John F. Blackwell, Jr., Howard Butler, Aleida Camero, Helen Louise Cav- iness, Aida Coto, Joseph Anthony Cruz. Elva B. Esquinaldo, C, Harold Felton, Joseph M. Fernandez, Jr., Violet Ruby Filer, Mary Perez de Guzman, Sylvia Isabel Guito, Fan- nie Elizabeth Hansen, John B. Hayes, Maud Elizabeth Johnson, Ida Emma Kerr. Nellie Louise Kirschenbaum, Joseph William Knight, Frederick Eugene Knight, Jr., Peter Thomas Knight, Dorothy Mayfield Knowles, Deborah Arterlissa Knowles, Kat! ryn Elizabeth Lightbourn, Abela: do. Lopez, Jr., Jennie Fae Lowe. Maynard Victor Lowe, Celia Mar- tinez. Generosa Martinez, — Juani Mayg; John Charles McMahon, Armando A. Navarro, Phillip Park Niles, Walker Randall Page, Mar- Ackerman, the city, state and county. At he conclusion of Mr. Russell’s talk, the members of the class y mted with the diplomas. e band played the recessional | and the members of the class — > Miss Eaith oes Personal Miss Clarice Albury,. who was ‘spending a few days in Miami with Telatives, returned on the Havana Special yesterday. Simmons, teacher in the high school, left yesterday afternoon to spend the summer with ‘her family at * DeFuniak Springs. . Miss Roberta Matcovich left on train yesterday for vacation from school with i. T. A. Felton, — ‘Mrs. Clifton Bailey and Mrs. 0. “A. Sandquist and daughter, Bar- arrived over the East Coast day, called to Key West be- of the serious illness of their » Mrs. Charlotte \ ty ——. CARLOADS OF PINE. a APPLES ‘The yacht Paula Louise, with * owner, Fred Wagner, and nurse, Miss Ine Fasser, on board, arrived yesterday from # fishing cruise in vicinity of Marquesas. They Yemain here untli a party of friends arrive Miami Beach when they will start on a cruise northern waters. ‘The steamship Florida sailed Yesterday 12:20 p. m., for Ha- vana with eight passengers from 78 from Key West, 230 mail and one automobile. | Parrott arrived from $220 o'clock p. m., with one, ear, 15 empties, 212 sacks il, a becnerhd rg baggage, carloads of pineappl ries PI ples, Freighter Brazos, of the Clyde-! Mallory lines, arrived from Galves- ton 10:10 o'clock last night. She! sailed at 1 o'clock this morning! with large shipments of live turtle, | H fie 3 canned pineapple} from the Grahday Canning com-| garet Perez, William C. Pierce, Malcolm Randolph Pinder, Rose- mary Saunders, Ralph Sierra, Marietta Diaz. Silveira, Anna Charlotte Tuttle, -Clara Helen Yates. Mention Mrs. Robert Lord and two chil- dren, who were spending some weeks with the family in New Or- leans, returned over the highway yesterday. Billy Gardner left over the East Coast yesterday, going to make his home with his brother, Benjamin Gardner, who is employed with thé mechanical department of the FE. C. R’y. company in St. Augustine, : Miss Esther Beales and Miss Jesse Roach, teachers in the public schools, were outgoing passengers on the afternoon train ysterda; Miss Beales goes to Quality, Ky., Miss Roach to Wolf Springs, W. Va., and both will attend summer school, CRIMINAL COURT ~ ADJOURNS TODAY THREE CASES DISPOSED OF DURING MORNING SESSION Three cases were disposed of in criminal court today and these were the last for this session. Jurors were discharged and order- ed paid. Manuel Pla, found guilty yes- terday on a charge of non-sup- port, was told by Judge Harris that-his sentence was suspended provided he gave his family a cer- tain amount weekly. V. Lowe, tried on a charge of assault and battery, conducted his own case. The jury decided the evidence was not sufficient to prove the charge and returned a verdict of not guilty. Charles Saunders was arraigned and tried on a charge of non-sup- port, He was found by the jury, to be innocent of the charge. WOMAN'S GUILD TO HOLD MEETING SCHOOL CLOSING HERE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN VALEDICTORY AT |CHURCH PROGRAM ON SUNDAY DELIVERED ON WEDNESDAY) CHILDREN’S DAY EVENT AT EVENING BY SYLVIA GUITO The following is the valedic- FIRST CONGREGATION- AL CHURCH The following is the Children’s tory, “Education and Training,”|Day program that will be render- delivered by Sylvia Guito nesday evening ‘at the School auditorium in connection with the graduating exercises: ‘Dear Parents, Teachers and Friends: “I am proud of this oppor- tunity to appear before you as valedictorian of the senior class of 1933. It seems to have been the custom in the past for vale- dictorians to say farewell on this occasion. The object of these farewell speeches apparently was to bring tears to your eyes by expression of ‘a feeling that all good things of life are left be- hind when one graduates from high school, ou tonight I have no such feel- ing. I see no reason why anyone should shed tears on this oc- casion.- I see no reasén why any- one should say farewell. It i frue that this is an extremely in- teresting period of our lives. Let us pause and look at the situa- tiomas one of Education and Training. nificance of this occasion. “Tt has long been recognized that an essential factor in the American democracy is the educa- tion and training of the youth of the land. This is a fitting sub- ject for discussion ‘and to it I} yy; shall limit my remarks. “There ‘is a deep. public in- terest in education and training.} loney. The American people are intense- ly interested in the welfare of their children, are commonly heard that the youth of the land arg wild, and that agencies for their control are ineffectual. to deny that statement. The pub- lie schools in general are alert to| ‘tell. the changes in the trend of the times and they are managed by competent and _ self-sacrificing men and women. We are grate- ful for the modern public school system which you have provided for us and we feel sure that our training has been the very best that it is possible to provide. As I stand before) iy: Rae Brady. That is the true sig-! 4 Loose statements|erine Saunders. running| ‘Yvonne Stuart. I wish| DiNegro. tional church: | Song—No. 99, Prayer—Rev. E, R. Evans. Scripture readingJuniors. Solo—Miss Edith Roberts. Harmonica selection—Jack Cor- mack, Welcome—Barbara Jean John- son. “What ’Twill Do”—Elizabeth Ann Evans. ° “Say it With A Rose”—Beverly Curry, “Our Brandt, “Strange But Rose Brady. “Ring Around the Rosy”—Bet- Aim” — Charles Ray True”—Maudie “Everybody’s Day”—Leota Fel- ton. “With Garlands Curry. “Do Your Bit”—Yvonne White. “Wise Nature”—Eloise Curr Song—Primary department. “Our Choice”’—Charles Garin Merthyn Evans and John D. Bear- Fair”—Jack . « p. “The Galilean ‘Lad’”—Howard Russell. “The Children’s King”—Nellie Mae Brandt. “Asleep and Awake”—Anna Ny. “A Children’s Day Secret”— ildred Evans. “Collection”—Margaret Russell. “My Verse’—Raymond Ma- “Work for Boys”—Roy Watson. “Blossoms and Smiles”-—Cath- “The World Goes Traveling”— “Your Day, Too”’—Ruth Rose “Rose Bud”—Betty June Cot- “Good Resolutions” — Ferrest Eugene Arthur, “The Message of Jesus”—Ellen Mae DiNegro. “The Children’s Ray Gwynn. “The Letter of Timothy”—Jer- ry Hathaway. “Closing Advice”—Ruth Currie, Promotion Song—Boys and Day”—-Ellie “Public school education is one} girls. of the greatest services offered “No, Not I’—James Hathaway, by the government. The school} Warren Lowe and Delio Bazo. boards should’ be made up of the recognized leaders of every com- munity. , The greatest care should be; use school officials. ‘Public interest in the ‘selection of all] Billie Burton. Reading—Miguel Bazo. Song—Junior girls. “A Rose In Every Garden”— Promotion of “Junior Depart- in education, and training should} ™ent- be more intense than in other governmental activity. who are graduating today have benefited from an intense interest and it will be our aim to conduct’ our lives in such a way that this interest will be justified and stimulated. any “Education in democracy is) have taught us the difference be- taken for granted. A democracy| tween right and wrong, although, individual} some people say we have not advancement learned the lesson very well: We are limited only by @ person’s own! fee] that you have equipped us ability. A child of humble birth) 01 to start into the process of may therefore aspire to the high-| education. is a country where achievement and est position in the government. Democracy, therefore, universal ‘education. and training for the youth cation. Wel Bibles ' demands! gytcome of education and train- ee Four score} ing. It is said that ‘He who builds and seven ‘years ago our fathets in the life of a child builds a ‘brought forth upon this continent} monument reaching toward & new nation, conceived in liberty,| sky and sets in motion a ripple on and dedicated to the proposition! the Sea of Purpose—a force and that all men are created equal,’}influence for good that goes on gaid Abraham Lincoln many yearsiand on in expanding circles, to ago. Equality of birthright would] coase only on the shores Hose its meaning if there was n°) phoundiess public school system of education! such as is urgently needed of] American life can be adequatel, America. Equality of opportunity} geyeloped only when an : does not mean sameness of edu- responsibie Presentation of certificates and by thie, superintendent, Carlyle Roberts. Benediction—Rev. E, R. Evans. tory of the human race and the development of the present civil- ization. We have had introduc- tions to the major sciences. You “Character building is the basic the of a Character in eternity.’ those for education are Democracy demands the) awake to the fact that character adaptation of educational train-| goes not just happen but is the ing to the individual differences) result of careful cultivation. which characterize the A students.! sound body and mind plus an ade- Our public schools should meet) quate public school education is this demand with as much diver-ithe foundation upon which to sification as it is possible to crowd] build character. into four years and at the same time make certain that “The Church is an important funda-} factor in Education and Traini CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday School starts at 9:45 a. m., under the leadership ‘of Carlyle Roberts, superintendent. Each department meets in its own rooms. The school will have their Chil- Wed-| ed tomorrow morning during Sun-;dren’s Day program at this hour. High| day school at the First Congrega-, Morning service, 11:00 o’ciock. Brigadier Alfred-‘Tyler, divisional commander of the Salvation Army, will speak. Senior Christian Endeavor, 7:00 o’clock. Subject for discussio) “What Shall We Do With Our Education?” Evening worship, 8:00 o’clock. Sermon text: “For The Love of Christ Constraineth Us.” Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock, the monthly program of our Mis- sionary Society. FIRST BAPTisT CHURCH Eaton Street, between Duval and Simonton Streets W. P. Page, Pastor Bible School, 10:00 a. Jerome Nottage, superintendent. Preaching service, 11:00 a. m. Subject: “Unpleasant and Plea‘ ant Recollections.” B. A. U., Junior, Intermediate and Senior B. Y. P. U., at 7:00 (0 p. m., the pastor will ‘The Final Judgment.” Wednesday, mid-week service, :00°p. m. bs : Choir rehearsal, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Street A. B. Dimmick, Pastor Sunday services Low Mass, a.m. Matins, 6:45 a, m, Sung Mass (church school), 9:30 a. m. Sung Mass (sermon), 11:00 a. m. Evensong, sermon, Benediction, 8:00 p. m. i Week-day services: Matins, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), Evensong, 5:30 p, m. Second Mass on Wednesdays, 200 a, m. 7:00 a. m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUCIETY 327 Elizabeth Street _ Sunday morning services at 11 o’clock. Wednesday evening meets at 8 o’elock. Reading Room in Society buiid- ing, open week-days from 8 to 5 o’clock. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Louis Qser, Pastor Corner Grinnéll and Virginia Streets Services in Spanish Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching, 8:00 p. m. i Mothers’ Club meets Monday, “LA TRINIDAD” Revs. L. Oser and Montero Pastors Jesus Montero, Assistant Pastor Pavel end Angela Streets School, 3:30 p. m. in Spanish, Friday, at CATHOLIC CHURCH F. X. Dougherty, S. J. St. Mary's Star of the’Sea, Division’ Street and Windsor Lane Sunday masses: 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30 a. m. Week day mass: 6:45 a. m. PENTECOSTAL MISSION Corner White and Olivia Streets Rev, James A. Cain, Pastor 11:00 a. m. Sunday morning service. 3:30 p. m., Sunday Schoul. 7:30 p. m., Evangelistic ser- vice. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Eaton and Simonton Streets Laymen’s Day Sunday. All services to be conducted by the laymen. Sunday School opens at 9:45 o’clock under the leadership of Gerald Saunders, superintendent. Each department meets in its own asSembly room. Morning worship: begins at 11 o'clock. Serm« ‘False and ‘True Values,” by W. S. Eakins. The Epworth League will meet in the Social Hall of the Sunday School building at 7:00 o’clock. The evening worship hour is 8 Sree Sermon by Sam B. Pin- ler. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH White and Washington Streets John C. Gekeler, Pastor Sunday School starts at 10:00 a.m. A. C. Elgin, superintendent. Morning worship at 11:00. Sermon: “The Christian’s Re- ward.” The Young People of the Church will meet, at a Evening worship at 8:00 o’clock. Sermon: “Natural Laws ‘and Spiritual Applications.” Mid-week Bible study Wednes- day at 7:30, Be Crucified.” 27:22-26. Topic: “Let Him SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS R. T. Sawyer, Teacher 1017 Fleming Street Bible study, Friday, 7:30 ». nm. Sabbath Service, 10:30 a, m. THE SALVATION ARMY Lieut. Leah Hartley, Officer in Charge 1002 Fleming Street Company meeting (Sunday School), 9:30 a. m. Holiness meeting, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. L. meeting, 6:15 p. m. Salvation meeti=g, 7:45 p. m. < GOSPEL LEAGUE Wm. N. Knowles, Superintendent. The Gospel League will meet Sunday aftefnoon, 4 o'clock, at the lumber shed. SAINT PETER’S CHURCH ions), 8:00 a. m, Solemn Evensong 7:00 p. m. Week-day services: . 4 | Mass (Communions), Tubedags and Thursdays, 6:00 a.m. Litany. and sermon, Wedn 8:00 p. m. NEWMAN M. E. CHURCH | Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Sunday service, 11. a. m. 7:00 p. m., evening worship. CORNISH A. M. E. ZION . CHURCH (Colored) A, J. Shockley, Pastor _ 704 Whitehead Street A. M., Sunday School. h Me.” 5:45 p. m., Junior Vorick C. E. service. i 6:45 p. m., Senior Vorick C. E. evening worship. service. 7:45 p. m., “St. Petet’s First Ser- TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (Colored) Rev. Alfved DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simonton Street Divine services Sunday st 11 a. m. and 8 p. m Church school at also training class. 3:30, SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1933. BIBLE VACATION |CHANGE MADEN SCHOOL PLANNED ‘The annual Bible School, free to all colored children, is to be held in the Trinity Presbyterian School during the next three weeks. Music, sewing, health and Bible subjects are taught under the direction of a college graduate assisted: by teachers and high school scholars, The hours are from 9 to 12)". . Dr! De Barritt will be glad to receivé any gifts of school books, and ‘of magazines of the best type. Three p! ds are available for the children and all colored children are welcome. Certificates will be given for faithful and honest work. LEGALS URT OF THE COUNTY IN THE CO!’ JUDGE, and each of you, are hereby ind required ‘to present and demands which you, uu, may have against Eugene L. Ibury, deceased, late of Monroe Cocnty, Florida, to the Ho n. Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, at his offi in the ¥ Court- house in Ke: within 4 West, Fi twelve months from CS date of the first® publication of “this notice. All claims should be sworn to, May 19, A. 1933. (RIAM ALBURY, Executrix of the Last Will and Testament of Eugene lL. Albury, deceased. may20-27; ; Jun3-10-17-24; jly1-8-15 pia ecomnoomeneente Ere. PALACE Double Feature STRANGE ADVENTURE also MIDNIGHT WARNING Matinee 5-10c; Night 10-20¢ PEARLMAN’S, Inc. “Quality Shop” SATURDAY—OUR BIG SHOE DAY « A word to the wise is suffi- cient! If you want SHOES of Quality and Style at Popular come to our store. Our Another assortment of those good looking Silk leben Close out on $5.90 Silk Dresses, at 95 to - the ~ minute shipment * Suits, $1.95, $2.50, For other values—see our win- dows. JOE. HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE New shipment of Children’s Organdy sizes 7 to 14, see window display, on sale Monday at .. $1.00 10 pieces of Dotted Voiles, all colors, guaranteed to wash, 40 inch, on sale Monday at J yard 19¢ Biack and hite Morning Dresses, with short sleeves, sizes 46 to 54, fast colors, on sale at 2 $1.00 Children's Pajamas with Hats THEATER PROGRAM There will be a change in the regular program of the Strand and Monroe Theaters today. “Mid- night Special” will be shown in place of “Rome Express.” The main feature will be Chevalier in “Bedtime Story.” Showing at the Monroe will be “Trouble in Paradise” with Miriam Hopkins, Kay Francis and Herbert Marshall. R ‘ SPECIAL Today and Tomorrow SOUR SOP — Ice Cream—35e Quart Also Vanila, Chocolate, Cocoa- nut and Ice Cream Waffles, Watson’s Ice Cream Parlor 915 Southard St, Plone 626-W MONDAY SPECIALS D. ARONOVITZ. DEPARTMENT STORE 1 table of Silks, including solid _ color pec Printed. _Chiffons — an Crepes; we have both light and dark grounds, values up to $1.98 per yard, re~ duced for Monday at one. price, per yard . * 40 inch Heavy Satin Slips, per yard ... All ‘shades of Slip Satin, 40 inches wide, per yard .. 25¢ Ladies’ Eyelet Batiste Dresses, each .. $1.00 Figured Voile Dresses, Or- dy trimmed, each .. $1.98 40 inch Triple Sheer Crepe, floral is on light washable, grounds bie, 45 inch Organdy Matelisse, . tr yard 98e per Permanent Finish Organdy, yard... . 2Be Stri Seersucker, Fra new, 8 yards for. B0e some. w+ $1.00 Weekly 3 Young Peoples’ church service, Pp. ™ Bible vecation school, daily ‘at Sa m Tuesday, weeknight service, *| Pp mm. y Choir rehearsal, Friday at ce Pp. ™ Quitting the Job as special as-| sistant to the attorney general ia, Washington, where she has earned’ the title of “trust buster,” Mrs. | Mary Connor Myers will practice law before the supreme court. | mental courses are required ofits influence starts early ie school education) continues throughout life. With- ke efficient in-jout regard to denominational | Guild of St. Paul's church . has) strument of democracy. ‘creed, whether Catholic, Jewish, j been called for Monday afternoon “Education is a continuous, Protestant, or other faith, the at 4:30 o'clock in the:cloister of rifclong process. It begins in the|church is contributing strongly to {the chureh, according to an an-| cradie and ends in the grave. It|the present civilization, jmouncement. made today. is not something which is done te} “The Machine Age in which we ; a child formally and with the aid/live is a large factor in training. Members of the Young Peoples’ | THREE MARINERS of books and teachers alone, but/The radio, the talking machine, Conference, of the Congregational | HERE ON SLOOP it is the result of the person's: the magazine, the automobile, and thurch, will meet in Fort Lauder<; own reaction te his environment.j/so forth, scatter knowledge dale today for their annual camp. } PS A as ‘tens Today, for us, is only the com-| throughout the land in wholesale | is knowledge of navigation was) have given us some of the funda. Semions of the organization will, mencemnet of this process. You! form. | last for one week. } “For all of these things we are| Three of the Key West deloga-|@eined by close application with} mental principles upon which to|grateful to you, our parents. be- tien, Mrs. E. R. Evans, wife of me one to teach him but him-| build our lives. You have givénicause you are the ones who have! the pastor of the local congrega-| self. jus some of the tools with which| provided them for our benefit. tion, Miss Ruby Albury and Be: He is an affable and entertain-|to work. You have taught us how! We have no farewell. words to} Jamin Roberts, left yesterday #ft-|ing host who ix rather bashful to read and. write and calculate offer. We have been happy in ernoon. They will be joined by) when the subject is himself ‘and in mathematics. Some subjectsjour public school life. We are Miss Dorothy Archer, who left his accomplishments, bnt takes a' in our schools are designed prin-'anxious to see what the future — ae highway this morning,idelight in. discussing fishing and cipally to teach a person how tojholds. This is the last officiallp. m. Sesdeee ames gga a sports and extends a wel- think along original lines, We|mecting of the Key West High| Children’s meeting, Friday ove- Miami. come to all visitors thave beea instructed in the bi chee! Senior Clas: of 1933." ‘ning, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting. Friday, 7:30 p, m., . Young People’s meeting. pay. i A meeting of the Wema MIXED BIBLE C“ASS | This at the Harris Schoo! aud-! itorium at 10:00. Men and wom-} en not connected with any other Bible Ciass and regardless of de nomination are invited to attend : ‘ i fi CHURCH OF GOD 11096 Olivia Street T. P. Dougias, Pastor