The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 5, 1934, Page 4

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PAGE FOUR “@eecccccccccooce The local organization affiliat-| Andrew Jackson Junior a with the Florida Congress of|School, Mrs. Roe will conduct Parents and Teachers have been advised of a meeting to be held in Miami_on February 12 and 13. Mrs. Charles E. Roe, national} field secretary of the national or-; ganization, and Mrs. Malcolm Me- Glellan, president of the state! body, will be in Miami on the dates mentioned. State board members in District 13 are requested to meet Mrs. Roe and Mrs, McClellan on Monday morning, February 12, 9 o’clock, at the McAllister Hoel in Miami. A luncheon honoring Mrs. Roe and Mrs. McClellan will take place! at 12:30 on that day at the Mc-| Allister Hotel. Reservations for luncheon may be made with Mrs. } M. H. Tallman, district director, not later than Friday, February 9, it is stated. At 2 p. m. of that day, Mrs. Roe will conduct a two-hour class! ef instruction for district and council officers, parent-teacher as- sociation presidents and eocsry Ton Tuesday, vebrantyts, at the SOCIETY Parent. Teacher Congress Plans | To Conduct Meeting In Miami. 30. ves |shown, is held for the purpose of lin THE REY WEST CITIZEN TION [DISTRIBUTION OF RACE TRACK | FUNDS T0 BEGIN PERSONAL MENTION Albert Saunders left Saturday afternoon for Miami and will re- jturn about February 8. | Mrs, Lulu Maloney left on the Florida Saturday night for a stay of several days with relatives in |Tampa. Mrs. Clara Curry left yesterday|pj}fFERENT COUNTIES WILL afternoon for Miami where she will spend a while with relatives} -BE PROVIDED WITH SAME ene tree .AT ONCE BY NEW ORDER OF GOVERNOR SHOTLZ man, who was in Mi- {ami on a short business trip, re- ned yesterday on the Havana; Special. bt five-hour school of instruction, for | which certificates will be given. Miss Muriel_ Thompson, who ‘ Mrs. Roe, who comes from Den-| was spending a few days in Key ver, Colo., has been engaged in} West with relatives, left Saturday the National Congress P.-T. A.) afternoon for her home in Miami. work sinee 1924, having seen field |service in 46 states, and the Dis-| B. F, Gardner left Saturday aft- trict of Columbia. ler noon returning to his duties with The school of instruction, it is|the Florida East Coast Railway, © Clifton Bailey was an outgoing lin St. Augustine after spending a}passtnger’’over ‘the East Coast|been ordered by Governor Dave| |few days with his family. yesterday afternoén after spend-|Sholtz. H ing two days with relatives. Heretofore these funds were al- logated a short time before April} 15, as provided by law. Intensely fnterested in providing the longe: school term possible the governor| E. M. Smith, agent for the Rail- | ; Way oExpress company, left yes- 'terday afternoon for Miami to ac- | company: Mrs. Smith batk from @| ‘Distribution of race trac funds | visit with yeraees g jto! the different counties in Flor i at ida will begin at once. This has creating a better understanding of P.-T. A. work, and to prepare for more and better leaders, and also} Maitland Knowles, fire chief at to stimulate in the fulifillment of|Sarasota, who was in Key West for; Joe Brown, who was in Key} the objectives and activities of the|a brief stay with relatives, left;West for two days visiting Mrs. National Congre: jover the East Coast Saturday aft-| Brown, who is the guest of her There was a similar school of in-| ernoon. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.| has arranged with the comptroller, ; struction held in Key West on De-} Roberts of Von Pfister street, left'J..M. Lee, for immediate disburse- cember 6 by Florida state officials. | Arthur Sheppard, director of!yesterday afternoon for the home ment. with excellent results following the' work for the CWA forces in Mon-}in Miami. The first distribution of $1,- assemblage of officers and mem-!roe county, left Saturday after- - 509 is to be sent to each county, at} bers of the organization. noon for a business conference in} Joseph Watkins, who arrivedjonge and others will follow at ap-| Local officials express hope that Miami. from Panama several weeks ago}proximately 15 day intervals. A| there will be as many as possible! —, for ‘a vacation, left yesterday aft-|sufficient reserve will be held in| from Key West invattendance 2&! Mrs. I. N. Meltzer, who was!ernoon for Lakéland where he will he treasury to insure payment of the Miami meeting, availing them- spending a few days as the guest|spend a few days with relatives,|alliaccounts of the racing commis. gelves of the opportunity to be-!of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. $ sion and to provide future operat-j coitie’ better familiarized with va-! Charles Curtis, at the ho) eon], Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Archer} in, rious activities dealing with P.-T.: Caroline street at Simont s left} who ‘were ‘spending: several weeks -work, ‘for Miami Saturday, accomipapied| with Mrs. Archer's parents. at iby her son, Curtis. =" Tavernier, were teturning passen- expenses. | * his communication to The! Citizen the governor shows he re- aliges that‘in some counties dispo- Program For Sock Social Tomorrow . There will be a , Sock Social giv- en tomorrow evening, beginning | at 8 o'clock, at the Scottish Rite, Hall, to be sponsored by Fern Chapter, Order of Eastern Star. | The following program will be; rendered on the occasion: | Piano duet, Marguerite and Nicholas Goshorn, Reading, Betty Ruth Chastain. Piano duet, Beulah Lee Wil- liams and Cleo Kemp, Reading, Mrs. Katie Eldridge. Piano solo, Catherine Knowles. Vocal duet, Mrs, Lovic Lee and Miss Mary Whitmarsh. Musical number, Virgie Key, Flossie Mae Key and Shirley Fae Russell, Violin solo, Winnifred Shine. ; Vocal solo, Mrs. Rex Shaw. Piano solo, Yvonne Pinder. Duet, Minnie Louise and Dori-| anna Williams. | Vocal solo, Yrs. J. C. Gekeler. Violin solo, Gerald Becton Vocal solo, Mae Hill. _ New ‘‘Knee-Action”’ Chevrolet Gives Passengers : Ride Like a Glide » | Fe Hold Meeting ®ederal Trade Commissioner, born, While in Tampa, Mr. ago, | gers over the East Coast yester} A. Marques, representing: oné/day. 4 i} b¥docal rulings and in“others race| lof the large tourist hotels in Ha-|' tra@k funds have already been} | vana, arrived. Saturday~afterhoon ton the Florida and left on a busi- A zone meeting of the Women’s; ness trip to Miami. Missionary Society of the First! Church Society Miss* Bétt¥! Pattish, © who was. pending a few ‘days with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Show, returned to In view of the fact that the! money from race tracks this year| ‘SAM’L WILLIS LOWE ‘DIES THIS MORNING, FUNERAL SERVICES TO a CONDUCTED TOMORROW AFTERNOON Samuel Willis Lowe, age 61,} died this morning at 5 o’clock at} his residence, 414 William street. Funeral wiil be held tomorrow {afternoon at 4 o’clock from the residence to First Methodist church, Rey. George E, Summers, | officiating. The funeral will be in charge of the Lopez Funeral Home. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Virginia Lowe; one daughter, Mrs. Cameron J. Smith, of Peoria, Ill; one granddaughter, Virginia Rose Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Bry- m and Miss Emeline Lowe of iami. Pallbearers will be selected from ithe order of Red Men, which will attend the funeral, jcruiser “all alone” under the im- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1984. VISITOR ENJOYS FISHING OUTING DR. J. EDWARDS ; CONVINCED| OF GOOD FISHING IN LOCAL WATERS to his J. Edwards came on Dr. West last week pression that fish were not very plentiful in Key West waters. He left Saturday for ———SEEE convinced that the waters adja-| cent to this city abound with fish) which was proven during a short} fishing excursion the doctor made} with Captain Begley Filer. After a few hours the doctor! and his party of two caught 47| fine fish, including 15 large mack-| erel, amberjack, grouper, bonito, yellowtail and muittonfish, Expecting to remain in Florida Skin —IJuritations- Itching. burns, sores and chaps, eased | SIGHT DESTROYED NEW ORLEANS.—A stream of water from a fire hose struck James Gorran of this city, in the |face and destroyed his tye sight. waters until the first of / April, Dr. Edwards told Captain Filer he will spend a great deal of his time fish- ing near Key West. double action of Ang ae visas SALE LINOLEUM RUGS Heavy Quality Guaranty Felt Base Rugs * $3.95 $4.95 Yield quicker to 6x9 feet, $7.50 value, sale 7%x9 feet, $9.00 value, sale .. sition of the funds is provided forled, budgeted. | si 9x12 feet, $14.00 Subscribe for The Citizen. value, sale .... $7.95 Come soon as they won't last long ‘at these, special prices | | FRANK JOHNSON Colonial Hotel Building will, it is believed, be much more than the $10,461.20 received by each county last year, there should} be a sizeable amount available for} hoots, above the amount budget- and it is his sincere wish | that boards of county comm | ers will deal generously with the} hool districts, wherever it ap-} pears essential to assist in provid. ing a full term, quickly with bland, reliable Resinol. ‘Try it! For free samy le write to Ri Resinol. Dept. 66, Bako Md. ol ¢ Ralph Forbes-Adrienne Ames in THE AVENGER Also 4 Big Acts of Vaudeville Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10-20c Sa M. E. Church will be held tomor-; p, Chastaine; district supervi-;er home in Marathon Saturday; row afternoon in the chureh at’ ;sor Western Union Telegraph com. |! accompanied by Mrs. Snow and 1:00 o’clock. pany, left yesterday over the East |little son. - Presiding at the meeting will be| Coast after a stay of several days Mrs.. Pearce, district secretary, 'in Key West. from Miami. | eoececsecose ‘Today’ s Birthday: eececsorace 4 Richatd Knowles, who was ; spending a few days in Key West Jake Aronovitz, prominent busi-' |With his family, left yesterday ‘ness man of Key West, left Satur-/over the East Coast for his home day night on P, and O. boat for in Tavernier. Tampa, where he will remain dur-; ‘ing the Gasparilla festival. ereevceee pass Mrs. Gertrude Sandquist and ‘Mrs. Harold Reed, came in on the haus of North Carolina, born at} Mrs, Rita Acosta left Saturday Havana Special yesterday and aft- Elizabeth City, N. C., 52 years ;night on the Steamship Florida er spending the afternoon with ago. | for: Tampa to spend a while with their grandmother, Mrs. Charlotte neta irelatives. | |Gould, and other relatives, return- Sheldon Whitehouse of Ne a ed in the afternoon to their homes York, U. S. Minister to Colombia, Virgil Lowe, Jr., was a passen- in Miami, born. in New York City, 51 years} ger leaving on the Steamship Flor- ago. lida Saturday night for Tampa,, Matias Vildostegui, who was | where he will spend a week’s vi briefly visiting with his mother Tennessee, with his uncle, Chester Lowe. and other relatives, returned yes- Lowe will terday afternoon to his home in in Bedford Co., Tenn., 58 years also take in the festivities of the Miami where he is employed by ‘Gasparilla Fair. the First National Bank. Governor John C. B. Ehring-, how is Edwin L. Davis oz Today’s Anniversaries ee eevee | 1779—Zebulon M. Pike, sol- |dier-explorer of a vast section of the West, born at Lamberton, N. J. Killed at Battle of Toronto, April 27, 1813. i i | 1785—William T. Barry, Ken- tucky U. S. Senator, Kentucky chief justice, first Postmaster qosneral to enter cabinet, born at Lunenburg, Va. Died Aug. 30, ae | 1788—Robert Peel, English 1 jstatesman, best réniembered for jhis work in the'fotinding of Lon- eon ’s modern police force, born. Died July 2, 1850, tue ‘ “4804—Johan scsi, Fin- land’s “national mie born,, Died May 6, 1877. cate 1840—Hiram Stevens Maxim, inventor-engineer, particularly in the field of modern war imple- ments, born in Sangerville, Maine. |Died in England, Nov. 24, 1916. | Cececdcncecccccadccecsed CLASSIFIED COLUMN RADIO REPAIRING RADIO REPAIRING. We repaiz all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Music Co. janl cae | ENE Corrs 1994 Chevratet. rend Groen enclosed in ‘enjoy the advantage of being | every line of this year’s Chevrolet. The driver and passengers in the new 1934 Chevrolet | e a ride like the glide of an airplane. One of the main tors in improving the riding qualities of the new car to such a great extent is the “Knee-Action”—or inde- ed sprung front wheels, to Bry much has been written about independent spring- ing that the public has doubtiess concluded that it is gomething too technical to understand. As a matter of fact, there is ade nes mg Epa anrerse Enerenlece "ee =o “Knee- “Action™ enjoys enclosed in a welded weathertight housing in | thought possible in a motor car. the entire spring mechanism ers ride up and down in a bath of oil. An automobile gives a perfect ride when both pas front and rear springs have the same “frequency,” tension. Actually this has been impossible to carry ont | im the past because the front springs had to be over | fs rear springs in order to hold the | spring vertically at the ends of steel horizontal | front axle, wheels and brakes in place. Ia independent | wien twice as “stiff” as the ee > the construction of a weathertight housi Sboschereriie ina bath of cule Williees Pisiiens Sane |Ssest sales manager, is shown at the left holding a chart which the internal construction of the system. ite graceful beauty Smartness has been theme ia FOR SALE 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50c. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 61. novi a} couch | = radiator of the new car has and ys pointed springing, the wheels and spring mechanism are rigidly attached directly to the frame and there is no front axle. By relieving the front springs of the task of carrying wheels and axle, therefore, it became possible to make the front springs as “soft” the rear springs. When the new Chevrolet strikes an irregularity in the road, both front and rear move u; d down with the same frequency—there is no inclination on the part of the rear end of the car to leap into the air and throw the — ee the | passengers forward and upward. he system.| Chevrolet's “Knee-Action” has additional advantages the ps man of | all contributing to a comfort in riding never before There is a decided improvement in handling, steering, safety at high fees and tire economy. effici WANTED WANTED—You to know that we have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards. statements and any form printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman Press. jan? REPAIRING use the technical | | { | and shock absorb- Im design, the front spring is a neat, compact and ient unit, as Mr. Holler points out in cpr: _— pictu: The entire spring mechanism is i Figidly to the frame. From this enclosed colitke oh eee \SEWING MACHINES—We i pair all makes. Guaranteed; service. Singer Machine Agency, J. L. Stowers Musie Company. j arms, ‘ i joni!” —— cee — 5 Ae rs joull never Mua s wonderful Florida | until you've seen its beauty Florida not only offers you countless spots of beauty and interest, but splendid roads that make them easily accessible. Add to this a cli- mate that is ideal for motoring, and your trip over the state will be a pleasure long remem- bered. Don’t go back North this Spring without seeing all the beauty of Florida. Any Standard Oil dealer or service-station will gladly furnish you with the new 1934 Florida Road Map, beau- tifully printed in four colors, that will show you the best roads for a trip over the state. ESSOLUBE, the modern hydrofined motor oil, has proved that it is the most dependable and economical lubrication you can buy. CROWN STANDARD GASOLINE contains actual, added anti-knock properties, gives extra power and smoother performance—yet sells at no extra cost, TANDARD Olt COMPANY INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY

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