The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 14, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PROPOSE MAKING MOVING PICTURE OF SPONGE HERE PLANS MADE FOR HAVING CAMERAMEN ON KEY WEST DOCK WHERE PRODUCTS ‘ARE MARKETED DAILY Plans are being formulated to have a moving picture made of the sponging industry in Key West and if they are perfected in a short time, says Clem C. Price, the Metro Goldwyn Mayer unit, now in Key West, may start shooting. Tomorrow, the cameramen of the unit, Mack Stengler and Ed- die Hyland, are to film scenes on the sponge dock during the period of bidding for the offerings dis- played. In the event the planned movie is decided upon, the pictures will be used as a part of the finished product. If not, it will be pos- sible to use the scenes in the pic- ture that is now being built around the adventurous activities of Captain Caswell, fighter of deep sea monsters. HONOR ROLL FOR KEY WEST SCHOOL PERSONAL ee Albert Cruz, who was on a short visit with his family, left yester- jday afternoon for Marathon. J. A. Duane, who was on a brief visit with his family, returned on the afternoon train yesterday to Long Key. s Mrs. Roy E. Smith was an ar- rival in Key West yesterday from Portsmouth, Va., for a visit here with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. William Felton, Mrs. Hamilton Pinder was an outgoing passenger yesterday ‘aft- ermoon over the East Coast to Mi- ami and will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sophie Edwards, dur- ing the illness of her husband, Jacob Edwards. Mrs, Ella Gould, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Sawyer for two weeks, returned on the afternoon train yesterday to her home in Jacksonville, Mrs. Frank Lewinsky left on the} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1° ee To Appear At Strand Beeeecocccoovececeooeses SENT TO WINTER O. C, Lightner, publisher of the magazine “Hobbies,” some months ag6, sent his pet marmoset to Key ‘West for the winter to be cared for by his friend, L, P. Artman,| publisher of The Citizen. —t Mr, Artman felt that "he did not} have sufficient knowledge of the genus callitrichidae to take care of the pet, so placed it in the care of J. L. Clawson, printer at The Artman Press, who does have some idea of the care of these delicate animals, The marmoset, whose name was | Monko, thrived for a while. On jawakening one morning he was ifound dead in his nest by Mr. { Clawson, who immediately wrote a note of regret to the owner which !was published in “Hobbies” and IN KEY WEST, DEAD ‘lacking in my attentions, some lit- tle petting he was used to getting that I didn’t do. “There are numerous things that could have happened, although being a tropical monkey, he should have known how to handle them. I refer to being bitten by either scorpion or spider. I am reason- ably sure that banana, marshmal- low candy and water wouldn’t have hurt him. But the exact cause of his death is still a mys- tery. “I have often considered a monkey almost human, and used to sit for hours and talk with the one I used to have (Sandy—short for Sandino—I called him), and gain an awfully lot of amusement from his expressions and antics. Sandy is herewith reproduced. “It is with exceeding regret that | |I have to inform you of the un-| jtimely demise of little Monko, I; ‘realize how you will feel toward} jthe news, because I was rather} jattached to the little fellow my-! afternoon train yesterday for a visit with relatives in Philadel- phia, Pa, Mrs. A. E, Woodburn, who was in Key West for a few days as the guest of her brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Victor Moffatt, returned yesterday to her home in Marathon, Mrs, Brightmagi, wife of Ghief Radioman Ray Brightman,’ U, $, N., left yesterday afternoon to be The following is the honor roll! with her mother, who is ill at the for the Division Street School forjhome in Eureka, Calif. She was the period ending January 26 as/accompanied by her youngest son, jself, and hated to find him dead in his cage, | “A pit of mystery is attached to Monko’s death, Mr. Artman had! given him to me to take care of; juntil he should make a northern | voyage in the spring, having once} been a sailor and having had a little marmoset (Panama banana | | rats they call them in the Isthmus) } which resented teasing almost -as | much as Monko, My monkey drowned in mid-ocean. “Monko was frisky the night before his death, and had been al- lowed a whole room in the house to gambol in, with the red poncho One of Hollywood’s beau- ties who will appear on the stage of the Strand Theater in person at a midnight show Thursday ‘night, Performance will start 11:00 o'clock with doors opening about 10:15. No children will be admitted. FRUIT SHIPMENT |from the start, and pacific toler- compiled by; Professor W. C. Dun- can, principal of the institution: 5A—Robert Smith, Arcelio Var- gas, Maud Roberts, Betty Jane ‘ 5B—Horace Brightman. 65A-4A—Carmen Smith, Olga Machado, Margaret Morrison, Betty Lewin, Nellie Perez, Billy Kesson, George Moss, Edna Cav- iness. 4A—Joseph Arnold, Mato. 4B—B. G. Albury, Strunk, Paul Roberts, Jack low. 8A-3B—Ruth Skelton, Florence Saunders, Elinor Larsen, _Schroeder, Alicia Perez, Rosalie La Fe, Daniel Fernandez, Ansel- mo Rendueles, Hilton Sasinett, Harold Demeritt, Sylvia Sawyer, Lois Marie Busto, Betty Joyce Adams, Della Mae Curry, Nina Robider, Rosa- lind Albury, Yvonne Stewart, Ever- ett Sweeting, R. C. Skelton, Charles Thompson, Petey Fernan- dez, J. B. Sawyer. 2A—Oscar Mato, Shirley Bul- lard, Gustavo Desdier. 2B-l—Oscar Fabal, Eugene Rosam, Jr., Eugene Sweeting, Frances Collins, Mary Louise Fer- nandez, Amelia Fernandez, Alice Lowe, Gloria Riggs. 2B-2—Belva Busto, Johnson, Ruth Lazo. 1A—Edna Phelan, June DuPuis, Lorraine Goethe, Maud Elizabeth Ward- Dorothy Bruce. Lyman M. Chase, of the CWA office in Tallahassee, was an in- coming passenger yesterday from the capital and will assist local employes in preparing specialized forms relative to applications for projects. Milton W. Curry, head of the Onelio| firm of William Curry’s Sons com.| f'esh onions, fresh tomatoes, broc- pany, who was in Miami for a few Edward! days on business, returned on the squash, oranges and many others. Havana Special yesterday. Jose Perez Rosendo was a pas- Coralie} senger on the Forida yesterday, ing our appreciation and than going to Havana for a visit with his son, Jose, Jr. Miss Isabel Torres, who was spending a month in Miami with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John E, Gassir, returned yesterday on the Havana Special, Mrs. S. B. Tuell, who was be- fore marriage Miss Pauline Ward- low, arrived yesterday from New York and is the guest of her mother, Mrs, John Wardlow. Mrs, Tonseti, wife of Lieuten-}vana. ant Tonsett, U. S. N., attached to} the Destroyer Reuben James, left on the Florida yesterday for a stay in Havana while the ship is there. FOR TIFT STORE An extra large variety of fruits | and vegetables will arrive tonight} by truck for Tift’s Cash Grocery, 1117 Division street, This shipment will include fresh} strawberries, beets, carrots, white | turnips. large avocados, celery, string beans, plant, coli, ege CARD OF THANKS We take this means of extend- to our many kind friends for their devotion and expressions of con- dolence during the illness and at) the death of our beloved wife and mother, Esther Carrero. Special } thanks for floral offerings and to the donors of cars, O, R. CARRERO, feb14-1tx Husband and Family. but now making her home in St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived yesterday morning on the Florida from Tam- pa and after a few hours with rela- tives, left on the Florida for Ha- Jose Alvarez, who, for was connected with the c dustry in Key West, left yesterday Mrs, Ethel T.. Curry, formerly and \ from there will take passage to his on the Florida for Havana | Roberts, Mary Slizabeth Knowles.| Miss Ethel McKillip of Key West! home in Spain, 1B-2—Charles J. Sanchez. 1B-1—Persis Larsen, Shirley Rose Smith, Emma Neal Ayala, Jennie Johnson, Harold Ray Hask- ins, Claudius Spencer, ‘Robert Al- bury, Robert Pent, Alfred Lowe. MIDNIGHT SHOW ~ THURSDAY NIGHT There will be a special midnight show for adults only at the Strand Theater Thursday night. M. Copeland, pioneer producer of sensational stage and screen at- tractions, will present Professor H, Paul Stroud and his company of Hollywood beauties in connec- tion with the picture, “Scarlet states Mr. J. Raymond ris, advertising agent for the company. substitute for Dr. Rawl's Cold Remedy Recommended by On sale at Key West Drug Com- pany, Gardner's Pharmacy, &§ Duval Street and all Ligget drug stores in Florida. | { | expenses. Let Glioday ae eee ot tnt iom ing your Snstend of aniting etl pring or summer when prices may be higher. @The greater con- i dependable vs! ‘ THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager for his nightly bed if he desired, and a large wad of cotton that I had bought for him in his cage should he desire to ‘hole up’ as he frequently did, His cage door was open, and he went back into the cage to die, and was a little huddled ball in one corner of it when TI went to say good-by upon leaving for work the next morn- ing. A half-eaten banana was on the} paper on the floor, his. water-cup was nearly full. He had finished all the candy we had placed on the floor by his banana. ‘ * “Monko didn’t ever quite take to me—I don’t know just why. He was rather fond of my wife, but sought to quarrel with me every time I came near, although I took was not as large as Monko, and had a bushy tail like a squirrel. “Sometimes I wonder if there” is such a thing in animal life as heartbreak, of longing for some- one or thing that has been kind to, them. “Monko’s attitude towards me ance of my wife, almost thrust this conclusion upon me. Monko wasn’t a young monkey, and his ways and } desires were most likely settled! upon a straight mode of living. “Am sending my Sincerest re- grets that the little fellow will neyer see his kind master again, ; andassuring you that I gave him the best of care. I respectfully | solicit your remission, I am, J. L. CLAWSON. NOTICE MEMBERS HIGH SCHOOL e ALUMNI ASSOCIATION All members Key Wes‘ School Alumni Association are re- quested to attend a meeting to be held in the High School auditorium ; Thursday night at 8 o’clock. Busi-! ness of interest to every member. | HOLLON R. BERVALDI, feb14-1tx President. BumsteadsWormSyrup “To children an of Where | directions are. followed, FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous gest of SANTONIN. it contains full dose, Stood sixty years’ test. Sold everywhere | or by mall, ‘Se a bottle. ' Est. C. A. Vooshees. M. U.. Philedelphis more more interest in the little fel- | low than did the Mrs. I brought him! sweets, and he came and got them, | then backed off and scolded. May-| be he knew I should, have been: you—or something perhaps was, PALACE The World’s Best Picture BITTER SWEET By NOEL COWARD Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10-20c MONKO, PET OF CHICAGO PUBLISHER, |WELLS’ PLACE SERVES OYSTERS Well’s Lunch Room, who, over 30 years, has been the people of this city with oysters, announces in the business direc- tory today that this place is ready for another oyster season. Oysters are especially popular during the Lenten season, the 1 agement states. and in the adve tisement it is shown that oyste can be had in two grades, medium and extra large select. for serving With only 30 hours of sunshine during November and Decemb needed, the 1911 record of 1 hours at Kew, near London, may be broken. SCALP IRRITATION Eczema itching, dandruft scales, dry. ness, relieved and soon improved by l the special medication of esino Engraved Visiting Cards WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1934. - \GIRLS DON’T BE SKINNY! UNIQUE WALKING STICK —GET SOME CURVES!!} KNODDISHALL, Eng.—A walk- Fill out those thin places and|ing stick made from the paper of | get the pretty curves men admire. | 3,000 love letters won a prize at | Take Vinol (iron tonic) and you'll /@ curio exhibition in this city, jbe surprised how your figure im-; | proves. Tastes delicious. Oriental i Pharmacy. | | The number of Confederate vet- jerans receiving pensions in Ken- tucky decreased from 5,000 "| | 1913 to 103 in 1933. PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS 'MICL-NITE SHOW Ton crow II p. m, Sharp STRAND THEATER “ADMISSION THE WHOLE NAKED INTIMATE SECRETS LAID BARE THE 312 ONE 1933 SEX SENSATION “6CARLET 100 ds, white or new piate, plain, _ $2.00 LOVE 100 Cards, white or ivory . new plate, paneled, _ $2.25 100 Cards, engraved from old plate, plain ... 100 Cards, plate, peneled ......... engraved, from old _. $1.50 REDUCED PRICES ON ENGRAVED WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS OR INVITATIONS The Axtman Press CITIZEN BLDG. 100% ALL TALKING AND “THE TRUTH ABOUT S -<-™ PROF. H. PAUL STROUD AND HIS °C 1PAN HDLLY WOOD BEAU Y OF TIES POSITIVELY s UNDER 18 © 1934, Laccars & Mrana Tosacco Co, veSame thing with a good cigarette or a good wood-fire. All you need is a light. And all you want is a ciga- rette that keeps tasting right whether you smoke one or a dozen. That’s what people like about Chesterfields. You can count on them. They’re milder —and they taste better. In two words, they satisfy. ‘Thad says it. the cigarette that's MILDER - the cigarette that TASTES BETTER