The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 25, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Seeeeccccococe hey West High School Plans To - Present Play Here On May 11 Mrs, Hardy—Kathleen Watkins. Hardy—Joseph Yesterday’s Precipitation “Skidding”, a three act comed by Auramina Rouverel, will presented on May 11 in the Hig! School auditorium by the 193 graduating class of the Key West High School. The Senior play marks the be- class activities; ginning of the i which will culminate with gradua tion on June 1. This event looked forward to ,by audience. The cast of characters is as fol- lows: Aunt Milly. Andy—James Edith Russell, Watkins, be is everyone and is expected to draw 4-large i Judge James hj Peacon. 4 ton, Estelle Hardy Nathalie Sawyer, Marion Hardy—Harriet Hjort.! Wayne Trenton, III — Galen Lund. Mr. Stubbins—William Cates, Myra Hardy- Wilcox—Barbara Taylor. Thé Seniors are working hard on the play and promise the best entertainme PERSONAL MENTION Mario Perez Icft on the S. 8.) Florida yesterda time with rel. to spend some! es in Havana, John Parks was an arrival on the morning train yesterday for aj and, short visit friends. with relatives Tomas Renedo, who came eysterday for a short stay with friends and relatives, left on the afternoon train for Miami, Maurice Felton and Charles E. Smith, who were attending the Hi- Y¥ congress in Daytona Beach as delegates from Key West, return- ed on the morning train yester- day. Mr. and Mrs, Tomas Perez were passengers leaving on the Florida yesterday for a visit with relatives in Havana, V. M. Ousey, general agent for the New York Central lines, who was on a brief business visit, left yesterday for Florida headquar- ters in Jacksonville. Arturo Lujan left on the after- noon train yesterday for a busi-! ness stay in Miami and will re- main the latter part of the week. Clifton Cates, who came to Key West last week to attend the fun- eral of his father, Samuel Cat, and remained to attend to bus ness matters, left yesterday for his home in Miami. Mrs. and daughter, Miss Semele, Monday afternoon. John Saunders, trainman with! the Florida East Coast’ Railway, who was called into service more ; than two months ago on the tun, between Foyt Pierce and New, Smyrna, returned yesterday. on the Havana Special. left Today’ s Birthdays noted civil and railway enginee born at Gardiner, Maine, ago. Prof. Edwin R. A. famed Columbia Uniy. emeritus of economy, New York City, Seligman, professor- born in urs ago. Dr. Felix d’Herelle, mer Yale professor of logy, born in Montreal, ago. 61 years Leland Harrison, diplomat, bern in New York, 61 years ago. Richard M. Elliott Assistant Comptrolle the U. S., born in Tnd., 61 years ago. General of Fayette Co, Gurtielmo Marconi, world-f; mous Italian electrical engine and wireless inventor, born years ago. Peeccccccosece-ccce POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS For the Primary Nasik. Tuesday, June 5. 1934 ePecececcvesccesese For State Senator WILLIAM V. ALBURY » ” Fer S State Senator ARTHUR GOMEZ For Representative To State Legislature AQUILINO LOPEZ, JR. Fees Coen Solicitor J. F. BUSTO For County ‘Solicitor ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. in} ij Cates | 81 years! noted for-| bacterio- | 2 Indinna, | 60! Mrs. Florida yesterday for Havana ac- jcompanied by her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. I, A. Metcalf. i Mrs. Gonzalo Benzanilla, who was spending three weeks in Mi- fami with relatives and friends, Was a returning passenger on the Grandpa Hardy—Maurice Fel-} Campbell => James Pearson left on the! [rr TODAY’S Temperature® Highest iLowest . Mean ..... Normal Mean Rainfall* 82 73 78 7 06 ee Normal Precipitation . record covers ending at 8 o'clock ¢ Tomorrow's {Sun rises Sun sets ‘Moon ris Moon sets .. ‘Tomorrow's A. M. High . 7:42 Low Baromete Sea level, 30.03. i Lowest Highest Last Night Yesterday 54 88 46 70 44 68 38 Abilene Atlanta Boston ... Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit Dodge City . Duluth El Paso Galveston .. Hatteras Havana Special yesterday. | and this en- Mr. and Mrs. Ulric: Henson | daughter, . Clover Rose, left morning over the. highway route to Miami, where they will remain for a week's visit. Mr. Henson will also attend to busi- {ness matters during his stay in that city. Frank Russell, customs agent in charge at. Miami, arrived over the East Coast yesterday for a ,con- ence with Arthur G. Watson, tant to A. J. Angle and G. N. Wests V. A. Johnson left over the East Coast yesterday for West Palm Beach to accompany back to Key West Mrs. Johnson, who ‘has recovered sufficiently from an operation performed in the Good Samaritan hospital to war- rant her returning home. Mrs. Emilio Lounders and five daughters, Misses Lorraine, Jan- 2, Idaline, Doris and Mrs, James eppard and two little sons, who were spending a while in Tampa with relatives, returned on the Florida yesterday, Arthur G. Watson, assistant collector of customs for Florida, } was an arrival on the Florida yes- terday from Tampa, accompan- ied by G. N. Goshorn, deputy col- lector in Key West, who had been in Jacksonville attending a ses »of the Masonic Grand Lodg Anniversaries j 599—Oliver Cromwell, ain’s famous Lord Protecto,r ligious leader, soldier, born. Sept. 3, 1658. 1787—Justin Edwards, Congre- j eational clergyman, prolific writ- jer of tracts, born at Westhamp- Died in Virginia, July Brit re- Died ton, Mass, 3, 1853. § ——— 1791—David Hale, a noted New York City journalist, free-trade advocate and lay religious leader jof his day, Died De 9, 1913. | 1846 son, popular Ame | her day, born in Fairfax Co., | Died in Washington, D. C., 21, 1920, Constance Cary Harri- 1848—Robert W. iNew York lawyer, De Forest, financier and philanthropist, born in New York. | " ; Died there, 931, | (of iden), pines Sept. born. and Chic rT, born in land, Jan. as publis! Died in Eng “Te children an angel of mercy.” Where | directions "are" followed. tT NEWRO FALLS. Despite scureity amd enormoos ANTONIN. t contains full dese. } Saeed ‘sinter wears’ tout, neea mail, 30 — betile. JOHN WAYN WEST OF THE DIVIDE || Matinee, 5-15c; Night, 10.20. horn, deputy collector at Key! born at Lisbon, Conn. | New| a ‘every where Helena Huron Jacksonville . KEY WEST . ‘Los Angeles . Miami . Minneapolis . New Orlean New York Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis .......... Salt Lake City .. Slt. Ste. Marie .. Tampa | "| tonight. “| Moderate “| winds and weather partly overcast : winds, Pennsylvania Gh eueihues alsoiheen cainsion the crowned S Shah of Persia. « light}. jerested this morning over TRE KRY. WEATHER Washington Williston | Wytheville “82 60 68 WEATHER FORECAST Till 8 p. m., Thursday Key West and ‘Vicinity: S-'tonight and Thursday; moderate north and northeast winds, Florida: Fair tonight ~and Thursday; cooler in north portion Jacksonville to Florida Straits: north and northeast tonight and Thursday. East Gulf: Moderate northeast; WEATHER CONDITIONS ee The northern disturbance con-| tinued its eastward movement, be-| ing central this morning over the Canadian Maritime Provinces,! and rains and thundershowers have occurred since yesterday morning from the North: Atlantic States southwestward into north- ern Georgia, and rain and snow FRUIT SHIPMENT | ‘A large shipment of fresh fruits Fair| WREST CITIZEN AT TIFP'S STORE and vegetables are expected to arrive tonight over the highway for Tift’s Grocery, 1117 © Divi- sion street. The store will remain open un- til 9:30 o’clock tonight in order that the customers of this store may be able to obtain their supply of fruits and vegetables. “foday in History 1719—First edition of “Robin-! son Crusoe” published. 1851—The .Government con- tracted for a monthly mail service between Salt Lake City and Sac- ramento, Cal, 1918—Reported that 664,000 Germans were missing. 236,000 prisoners in France, 100,000 in} England, and 150,000 in Russia and Rumania. in northern Michigan, and western | and New York.; north Pacific, coast, . and. showers in western Kansas and extreme southerti' Flottda! “The western high pressure area is| the! middle — Mississi and overspread$ mds the Rocky and Appaladtian Moun- tain: Temperatures fiave risen from Mottana eastward éveriMin- nesota, and have fallen in other sections, except along the Gulf coast, in Florida, and in the Pa-| cific Coast States, with readings of freezing or somewhat below] Minnesota eastward over most of} the Lake meson: S. . KENNEDY, THERE in Charge. HONOR ROLL AT HARRIS SCHOO REPORT COVERS SIX WEEKS’ PERIOD ENDING ON APRIL 20 The following is the honor roll; for the Harris School as compiled for a six weeks’ period ending April 20: 6A—Wallace Mitchell, Ellyn Sylvia Pinder, Humbeline a, “Lucille ,;Mixon, Sylvia Marion Taylor, Anita N Dillon, Stewart. Marcia _ Dexter, Wells, Geraldine Kennedy. 4A—Copelyn Ramsey, mond Ovide. 1B-5A—Betty Joan Ruth Thompson, Yvonne Billy Russell, 4B—Fannie Barbara Day. 3A—Eugene Berkowitz, Rogers, Charles Sands, Pinde Whi 3 Catherine Conneys, MacHough, Mary Ramsey, Thompson, Sydney Lowe, Roberts. 2A—Hilda Guite, Clayton Rob- erts, Rino Torano. 2B—Earl Gwynh, Lois Rae Hin- Madge Mallory, Renan Se Jimmie isn daha Helen Ray- White, Mae Johnson, Ingraham, John Lewis Florence Sawyer, Ellen Edna Udra Irvin, er. John | | IF YOU'RE PAST 40 AND CAN’T SLEEP TRY THIS} Nervous people should drink { ' { {water at bedtime with a spoonful | (iron tonic). | of delicious Vinol Nerves relax, sound sleep follows. Vinol gives new pep, Oriental Pharmacy. i REMEMBER! | FOR GOOD USED “CARS —at— BARGAIN PRICES —CALL AT— | i | | i | | | | | | { | | eee ] | i i Roberts, | strength. | Soll Collins, Patsy Albury, Joan iv bertson, Marguerite DeLcon. 1A2—Anita Mesa, “Nell . Ros «| Sands, Ruby Wharton, Mary Robi! erts, Shirley Ingraham. 1B — Billy Ladd, Camille Thompson, Betty Lou Burchell, Perdita Sterling, Jack Fleitas. | American talking pictures are| reported to be the most noes in Egypt and Palestine. 1926—Riza Khan, a _ onetime trooper in the Persian Cossacks. SEND: STABS HUSBAND 3 ‘bos’ Jessie Bridges of this city, totally blind, always ‘had a premonition when her hus- tenant ig to.strike her. Re- ny te Yad a particularly strong hunch, 80. she stabbed him fin, self-defense.” A ee cre. CARNATION PLANTS ! English, French, Amer- | ican, Sicilian. Sutton’sj Vanguard, Enfant ae Nice, Tree or Perpetual, Giant Marguerites. Colors: Various shades } of pink; purple, red and | | white. Healthy, vigor- | ous young plants, me-j dium sizes and large || ane in bloom. | H | 15c 25c 50c i 724 Eaton Street il WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1984. JUST RECEIVED COMPLETE LINE OF ALUMINUM WARE, MADE OF EXTRA HEAVY, GOOD QUALITY ALUMINUM. IN THE SHIPMENT ARE DOUBLE BOILERS, CONVEX SAUCE PANS, LIPPED SAUCE PANS, CONVEX KETTLES, TEA KETTLES, SKILLETS AND FRY PANS. SEE THESE ARTICLES ON DISPLAY IN OUR STORE: ELECTRIC TOASTER: Use both E TRIC sides; turns brea ad, it opens, handy. enehi 2.472. $1.25 tr “TABLEW ARE GLASS SET: TALL ICE TEA GLASSES: Pitcher and six attractive glasses, that wear like SALT AND PEPPER SHAKERS: Glass with aluminum top, each 5¢ IRONS: Especially aveling, each Small and suitable for - $1.00 as PITCHER AND Heavy iron, - 15¢ fork and ylasses ‘or pre CARVING SET: sharpener, set TOOLS (CARPENTERS) LEVELS: Vertical Knife, RULES: 2 or hori- zontal accurate, each . ----- 50e Small pocket levels for working in close places, at SQUARES: Try & Mitre Steel squares, less steel, each feet, . 6 feet 25c 8 feet, good spring and: stainless steel ge. sb ae 00 ee 15c ain- xg 20c 7 Smoothing Planes, at each... pause $1.75 Block Planes HEAVY MOPS: For water or asphalt Noid G6.2.0..3. ee No. 20 .. ... 55¢ Ngo247... - 80c 1'2” Wood Chisel, Half Hatchet, Ea. 80 Hacksaw Frames 50c Hacksaw Blades 10c ae ULES: KITCHEN ENAMEL: Gloss White. Gallon Quart 15 to 60 Watt, clear frosted, 2 - 15¢ or for Ste Se ee South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co.. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” Zh kkdedhekrd dub diddiddadddide d dddedid dodiddid, thon deddididke ddd dod Hl Priced According To sin| WORSE Sawa view rere eens oeneneees | SUBSCRIBE. TO THE CITIZEN, 20c a week | t | Roy | Margaret} ust as pure as | that glass of water — | Your town and city author- ities see to it that the “water | you drink is pure. And the people | it that everything into them is just w! to be. about or moncy who make Chesterfield cigarettes sce to that goes hat it ought All that Science knows can buy is used to make Chesterfield the cigarette that’s milder, the cigarette that tastcs better. An eminent Scientist has said, “ Chesterfields are as pure as the water you drink.” © 1934, Licosry & Mize Tugacee Co, (_ ‘hesterfield the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER