The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 21, 1933, Page 4

: PAGE FOUR SOCIETY High School P, - Meeting Tuesday Evening The Junior-Senior High School P.-T, A, held its first meeting of the year in the high school audi- torium Tuesday evening at o'clock. f The theeting was. called to order by the new president, Mrs, Ivan Elwood. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated by the members. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bailey, and approved. Mrs. Berk- evitz gave the treasurer’s report. Mrs. Bailey read a message from the national president. This mes- Bage embodied practical and help-| ful suggestions for program mak- ing which were heartily endorsed by Prof. O’Bryant and others, 8) e_e oe T.A.Holds | There was a lengthy discussion on ways and means fot jncreasing | the membership and attendance. ‘ | The president announced’ the| ’ : following committees: Hl ‘ Finance—Mrs. G. N. _Goshorn,} iMrs. Lee Pierce, Mrs. Langford, Mrs. Wm. Dexter, Mrs. W.. P. : Archer, Mrs. Dungan. 4 3 | Hospitality—Mrs. W. P. Kemp, ee | Mrs, A. G. Lunn, Mrs, W. H. Nor- ! man, q ” 4 Publicity—Mrs. Bessie M. Eag-| jan, Mrs, C. H. Stanton. Program—Mrs. L. Watson, Miss “eomeewrnvvovemrmnmesnecncssceeee Mary Trevor. COL. GILBERT M. ALLEN In the vote on attendance, no | rh tn COLONEL ALLEN IN j CHARGE OF CORPS Abela: rdo Lopez Enteviains ; With Birthday Celebration An enjoyable event happening last night was a birthday party, given by Abelardo Lopez, Jr., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Catala, 907 Division street. y ncing was the principle pas- time of the evening with a de- lightful musical program fur- nished by the “Tropical Nerts,” local orchestra. \The guests were also entertained by a number of other interesting party games. During the evening a delicious re- freshment course was served. All attending expressed themselves as having greatly enjoyed the eve- ning. SUCCEEDS MAJOR VAN FLEET AS HEAD OF RESERVED Those who assembled to share OFFICERS CONTINGENT in the hospitality of the host were: Matilda Knight, Ida Kerr, Katherine Shaw, Celia Salgado, Anna Tuttle, Mary Louise Valdez, Nathalie Sawyer, Angelina Valdes, and Rose Catala. Joe Knight, Jr., Peter Thomas Knight, Ralph Dominguez, Jr., Henry Perez, Excelsio Cereza, Ar- mando Guiterrez, Phil Archer, Ed- ward Bayly, Gould Curry, Orion Lounders, Billy Knight, Hector Barroso, Charles Curry, Delio | Cruz, Harold Cruz, Ben Johnson,|; | Millard Johnson, Joe Catala, and Oscar Cherry. By FRANK S. WRIGHT (Special to The Citizen) GAINESVILLE, Sept. 21.— Colonel Gilbert M. Allen, 56, has assumed command of the Univ sity of Florida Reserved Officers Training Corps, succeeding Ma-| jor James A. Van Fleet who has! been assigned to duty at Ft. Wil- liams, Maine, | The program of the R. O. T. is a major activity at the state uni- versity, involving last year 843 3] students in artillery and 521 in in- Cuban Clab Dance On Friday Night - Another in the series of dances} at which two ‘people will be se-° to go to Miami, with all’ expenses paid, will be held at the! Cuban Club Friday night. Anyone attending these. dances! will be given an equal oppor-; > tunity to win the trip, says Ramon Delgado, who is in charge of the! dances, Howard Wilson’s Band will play, for the affair, seece PERSONAL MENTION Sbeccescccccccecccccccce R. C. Perky, owner of Perky, business visit in the interest of his holdings. Mrs. Thomas H. Reid and shee! children, Donald, Beverly and! Grace, who were spending sone! time with relatives in Key West.| left Tuesday afternoon over the East Coast for the home in Miami. *Mrs. Beryl Curry and son, Ken- | neth, who were spending several! weeks with relatives and friends’ in Fort Myers, were’ returning| yesterday. on the Havana Special «Carl Rom, senior radio elec- | } fiw,, is in Key West today on | Bethel NOTICE | The following are Polling Places, Clerks and Inspectors, selected to con- ;duct the Special Election (Repeal) October 1933; Precinct No. 1—Polling Place: 501 Whitehead Street. see John Gardner. Inspectors:» C. Recio, P. M. Crews, Enrique Hen- riquez. Precinct No. 2—Polling Place: 601 Fleming Street. Clerk: ee fantry. A total of 165 cadet of-| ficers, 100 of whom were in the| artillery unit, provided the student! leadership. The corps is rated as‘ the] brigade strength. In addition to Colonel Allen, a second new figure appears on the university miliary horizon, Captain | C. A. Bennett, assigned here from | 10th,! Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt., to replace | Capt. J. P. Donnovin, artillery of-| ficer, who has been detailed to Ft.! Sill, Okla. MODERN APPLIANCE, Aguero, Inspectors: Chas. “FOR LOCAL BAKERY, Rosam, @;|AUTOMATIC BREAD wrap. Precinct No. 3—Polling PI Corner’ Cardline,' and *, William PING AND SLICING MA. | : Raymond mea ao Aad CHINE INSTALLED son, Geo.. Rudolph { ees: Sidney Thomp- | H. Sands, Hl Js McDonald, Precinct No. 4—Polling Place:} A modern automatic wrapping 0 Fleming Street. Clerk: J.|and slicing machine has recently} j Carlyle Roberts. Inspectors:]been added to the Maloney. and Samuel McClintock, Wm, N.jPeacock Bakery, 812 Fleming, Knowles, Chas. Mathews. street. Precinct No. 5—Polling Place:} | This is the most modern bakery 717 Duval Street. Clerk: Samuel| machinery to be found anywhere, 4. Wolf. Inspectors: E. C. Gomez,| and was installed by Henry H.| Wm. B. Curry, Mario Garcia. Luben of the Hayssen Manufac- Precinct No. 6—Polling Place:| turing Co., of Sheboygan, Wiscon | 1102 Division Street. Clerk: Chas. sin. Allen. Inspectors: Vernon Hicks, This machine handles from 700; heigl Roberts, Clem Jaycocks,|to 1800 loaves of bread an hour, wrapped either single or double and is capable of doing in hour, operated by one man, | 901 one} pbosinek No. 7—Polling Place: 1201 United Street. Clerk: Julius ‘weeks, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |STREET SWEEPER _| STARTS WORKING! | MACHINE BROUGHT OUT LAST NIGHT FOR FIRST TIME IN MANY WEEKS For the first eeks the street cleaning machine was at work last | | night and early this morning and the! of | se from pedestrians and mo-! | time in many we sweeping and; ithe improved condition of thoroughfares elicited pr: io: words When the sweeper was laid up it! [was expected it would not be used | again until a mechanical expert ,from the factory was called to Needed West to give it a general overhaul!” and make replacements of parts, either broken or useless from| wear. | While the machine was stored! at the city water works plant in: the court house square, Leo Hask-| jins, well known young local mech-| | anic, sugested to B. C. Moreno, en- ! gineer for the board of public wor he be allowed to do the re- pair work on it. Mr. Moreno agreed. Mr. Hask- ins went to work, and that is work was good was evidenced by the machine, being on the streets! as of yore, efficiently doing the; necessary duties under the hand-{ ling of the one who did the repairs. | DEPUTIES FOR ELECTION NAMED Sheriff K. O. Thompson, who j was i cted to appoint deputies to serve at the polls during thej jelection to be held October 10, has completed his list. Those selected and are Ellis Bradley, Precinct 1; Fabio Olivieri, Precinct Tharles {C, Curtis, Precinct 3; Lee Col- jlins, Precinct 4; Newton ; Precinct Frank Precinct 6; C. C. Pre 7; Eugene Precinct 8; Richard ; Precinct, 9; Henry vena 10. DEMONSTRATIONS FOR DEAF E PERSONS An announcement of importance] to those who suffer with deafness is carried in this issue by Dr. J. A. Valdes, who fér the next two will demonstrate’ an — in- strument which isreputed to bring} relief to the hard of hearing. Two ear phone models are be- ing shown, one of which’ is said to be the smallest known aid to hearing. When in use the trans- | mitter is entirely concealed within the garments and the receiver is hardly noticeable. Dr. Valdes invites all who suf-| r from deafness to visit his of-! fice and see the new instruments} demonstrated. appointed! | st MeNulty, Symonette, Demeritt, Russell, Pinder, H. Lee jterday aft ‘FLORIDA BRINGS BOLL iA S i MINIATURE MODEL OF WRECKING TUG) ELECTION POLLING |BUT TWO MARRIAGE PLACES SELECTED LICENSES | ISSUED} INSPECTORS AND CLERKS | FOR REPEAL ELECTION AL- SO PUBLISHED TODAY Manolo Casada, of 1401 Simonton street, _recently completed a model of the wrecking tug Relief, now on display in a window on Du- val street. The miniature tug is a perfect replica of the larger vessel, complete in every de- tail. Critics, versed in the knowledge of ships and this tyle of construction, say it is a masterpiece. Mr. Casada told The Citizen he had worked at odd times for about six months in build- ing the model and is satis- fied with his accomplish- ment. Two marriage licenses were is- sued from the court of Judge Hugh Gunn during the week ending Sep- j tember 21. Permission to wed was granted as follows: In another part of today’s is-| William N. DeFoe and Beatrice sue of The Citizen will be found|Kathleen; Homer Blanchett Her- the location of the precincts and|rick and Dorothy Louise Park. the names of clerks and inspec- tors who will be in charge of the polls for the election of delegates | to the repeal convention. i The election is to be held on} October 10, and all information relative to the requirements of vot- ers who desire to vote on the is- sue, can be secured from Super- visor of Registration John Eng- land, at the county court house. SPECIALLY KNITTED SOCKS FOR HITLER (By Assos ed Press) ECLEWING, Germany, Sept. 2 Knitting two pairs of wool- en socks for Adolph Hitler to wear at his Bavarian mountain retreat was the greatest joy which Frau Marie Kleeman had when she cel- ebrated her 102nd birthday re- cently. A’ special nazi guard of honor visited her, and a congratulatory jtelegram from Hitler and a costly porcelain eup and saucer from the Prussion government were among the gifts. “Mother” Kleeman’s pride, how- ever, centered in the socks. She mailed them to Hitler that same day and explained: “They'll keep Herr Hitler's feet warm even in the coldest weather. I’m sure he'll need th SUNDAY DINNER SUGGESTIONS By ANN PAGE TT newcomers to the market this week are Idaho baking potatoes, cranberries, and Canadian ruta- bagas, those sweet yellow turnips. Several of the summer vegetables stil} linger though their season is growing short. Cauliflower is a popular vege- table as the weather grows coole: and is quickly prepared. A favorite sauce for this vegetable is Mock Hollan- aise, a rich white sauce to which the yolk of an egg and some lemon juice has been added. Onions, sweet and white potatoes are economical and of excellent quality. The early fall fruits include Con- cord, Malaga and Tokay grapes, Italian plums and pears. Most of these are good for preserving as well as for eating. Honeydew melons are the best of their family at this season. — eee oranges are eat ical and are a satisfying addition to fruit gelatins, Here are the menus from the Quaker Maid Kitchen. Low Cost Dinner Seven Steak Creamed Potatoes Scalloped Eggplant Bread and Butter Chocolate Pudding Tea or Coffee Medium Cost Dinner Baked Ham Slices Cauliflower with Mock Hollandaise” Sauce Apple and Celery Salad Bread and Butter Orange Jelly with Sliced Bananas Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Antipasto Roast Beef Browned Potatoes Creamed Onions Waldorf Salad IVY RETURNS TO PORT YESTERDAY ; VESSEL HAD BEEN ENGAGED IN WORK AT TENNES. SEE REEF The tender Ivy, of the lighthouse department, arrived in port yes- rnoon from Tennessee Reef and is at her berth at the depot. Boilers of the vessel are being cleaned and next week she leave for Loggerhead Key with} a working party to make repairs| to the light station. The tender Poppy is still work- as high as the lantern platform| UNEARTHS BRONZE MEDAL IN GARDEN will and it is expected the light will Susanna Tatum, 818 Shav- be in service within one week. ers Lane, unearthed a bronze medal commemorating the Rolls and Butter Coffee Gelatin with Whipped —— Coffee THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1938. tom Your Health By Purification ‘Any physician will tell you that **Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.’’ Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak- ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re- wards you with health, Calotabs purify the blood by ac- tivating the liver, kidneys, stomach nd bowels. In i0 ets, and 35 cts. paki All dealers. (Adv.) WHIPS POLICEMAN CHICAGO—Mrs, August Dalski of this city whipped a policeman who told her there would have to be less noise at her bridal party. EERE TES. LEE BAKER’S CASH GROCERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Mase 5 Ibs. ~ Magnolia Milk, 2 cané - Cream, can - Butter, tb Tomatoes, can .... Baked Beans, can Potatoes, 10 Lbs, Siam Rice, tb ....... Red Hill Syrup, 3 Corned Beef, can Potato Salad, tb jar. Sliced Peaches, can ... Sweet Corn, can Spinach, 2 ca: All Green Asparagus, ‘can Pineapple Tidbits, can Campbell’s Soups, 3 cans Carnation Cream, 3 cans Waldorf Tissue, 2 rolls Whole Beets, size 2%, cans ... German Swee' Chocolate, . 28¢ a, 8 oz. jug Canadian Bacon, b Eggs, doz, Picnic Ham th Liver Loaf, tb Baked Por! 822 Fleming St. Phone 695 Free Delivery landing of Ponce de Leon in Florida, while working in her garden recently. This medal commemorated the 400th anniversary of the landing of Ponce de Leon and carries a bas-relief of the discoverer' on the face, also the ancient city gates of St. Augustine. The reverse side bears the date of Florida’s discovery in 1513, also the commemorative date, 1913. C hkerhukesdeuke ut 90 PASSENGERS! { | | | i j | The steamship Florida, of the P. and O. S. company, arrived from Havana yesterday 4 o'clock! with 90 passengers, 55 trunks; ahd a small ount of freight. Two navy seaplanes arrived | this afternoon 2:30 o'clock from} the U. S. S. Mississippi for mail to be taken to the vessel and dis- tributed to the vessels in the fleet | in Cuban waters. Catching When You Want First Class Groceries At LOW Cost PHONE 67 Or Call At ARCHER’S GROCERY Free Delivery and Courteous Service. Full Weight in Every Package Is Our Motto. 814 FLEMING STREET ‘TWO BUILDING what| , trician with the lighthouse depart- jA. Collins. Inspectors: Evelio ment, who was on business in Mi-| ¢ ‘ ami and other points, returned tok.” Manuel Lariz, — Henry three men would take seven hours} to do by hand. The new Hayssen siices, wraps! nid Precinct No. 8—Polling Place:! and seals the bread and turns the/ Marathon Grocery, Marathon, Fla.| loaves out ready for delivery. It of |! see JA. E. Woodburn. _Inspec-| is operated by one man who mere- A. Parrish, H. M. Snow,| ly feeds the bread te the slicer Pere uh et Sey and removes the packages from Precinct No. 9—Polling Place:| the discharge conveyer of the} \James E. Carey Grocery, Isla-| wrapping machine. jmorada, Fla, Clerk: Preston B. The Maloney brothers, operators | Pinder. Inspectors: Raymond} of the bakery, in adding this new Russell, H. 0. Russell, Wm. H.jand costly machinery to their Russell. . Precinct No. 10—Polling Place: C. O. Garrett Restaurant Bidg., Rock Harbor, Fla. Clerk: M. R. Albury. Inspectors: Chas. F. Al- jbury, John Curry, Geo. W. Al-/ j bury. sept21-1t/ Milton Henriquez returned yes- terday from Miami after a several days in Miami John A, McRae, vice _ president of the Keys Farm Land company,} and A. L. Bradford, attorney for} the company, who were in Key! West to consult County Clerk Ross €. Sawyer and the board of coun- ty commissioners on matters per- taining to taxation, left yesterday afternoon for Miami. is on the upward trend and are optimistic concerning the future | of this city. To increase value of its the trucks, adver an Luis Bacardi, d of the Bacar- di distilleries in Cuba, arrived on the Florida yesterday from Havana for a short stay after which ea will leave for the north, Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢} play space built into the sides. | ting st plant, are confident that business! j laundry has cars with window-dis- | PERMITS ISSUED! We Meet All Competition | WEREVER YOU CO,vOU FIND BLUE. RIBBON MALT | mes AMERICA'S BIGGEST SELLER eee Two permits for repairs to resi- dences were issued from the of- fice of Harry M. Baker, building inspector, during the week end- ing September 21. Repairs to porch at ey Flem- ret. Owner, P. M. Roberts; 1 | | | pal old} repairs 1408 Ha at Owner, $100. Helen Chandler and Edward Nugent in DANCE HALL HOSTESS Matinee, 5-10c; Night, 10-15¢ KEEP Fats Beauty ALL YEAR ’ROUND WITH THIS MARVELOUS OLIVE OIL FACE POWDER ING eee 2 eee weather does to your skin. A few days’ exposure to the elemenes and you can feel your face growing dry and chapped. You can see it be- coming red and rough Bar these conditions can be over- come easily by one sumple precau- ens the skin. Keeps it firm and sup- ple. Outpoon Gint is light and fluffy, yer it clings longer than any other powder. OuTDOOR Giant comes in 7 smart shades to blend naenrally with any complexion. The Good Housekeeping “Seal of Approval” is your guarantee of quality. OUTDOOR ROBERTS CHOSEN The Freshman class of the Key West Junior-Senior High School held an election yesterday after- noon and elected Alton Roberts; President for the present year, President Reberts holds honor of having made the highest average of all boys in Junier- High last year. The North Carolina corporation commission has ruled that truck drivers may not work more than! 14 hours a day, For Economy AND LONG SERVICE Gant Face Powder and other Olive school} the; USE ONLY Coleman } i | | | @eeececcososecsccccoccces | |For Tax Collector-Assessor SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS For Police Justice | ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. | For Chief of Police | CLEVELAND NILES For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS Generators and on the box. and Lanterns: Wichita, Kose: Chicage, BI: GENUINE Generators GOOD LIGHTING SERVICE can be guaranteed on Coleman Lamps and Lanterns only when Genuine Mantles are used. They are made with great care, factory tested, perfect fitting, and insure good service. Always insist on the Genuine—look for the name The following types fit Quick-Lite Lamps Ne. RSS ROTARY with automatic cleaner, . Each SOg Ne. Q99 standard for many years, Ne. Q77 STRAIGHT TYPE (ike Qos) | THE COLEMAN LAMP G STOVE COMPANY Prletoghis, - Each 35¢ Each 20¢ Pas tion. The daily ase of OutpooR Gm Face Powder will heip your skin youthful beaury and charm. OuTpoor Gm is new Different. It’s the only face powder made with an Olree Oil base. It soothes and soft- Made ia Ameria OUTDOOR GIRL OLIVE OIL FACE POWDER retain its On Beauty Products are sold by leading drug, deparemenc and chain stores in 3 sizes 10c, 25¢ and $1.00. you want to sample hve of the most popular prepara- tions, mail the coupon. for Mus Amerua tog Whersl trial packages of Olre Latter Puce Powder Onee OF Cheese