The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 31, 1934, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire For 54 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West Key West, Florida, has the most equable weather in the country; with an average range of only 14° Fahrenheit. =| Che Key West Citsen VOLUME LV. No. 180. Key West Sponge Sales For Six Mah Pend eel $600 Data Secured Covering [REVISE NUMBER COVER OF GRAY AND CRIM-; All Activities Of i SON IMITATION LEATHER; ket In Daily 0 - OF VOTERS HERE BOOKLET IS PRODUCT OF ‘ed On ARTMAN PRESS While discussing the revenue from business in Key West, the PLAN ATTENDING | CHURCH MEETING STREET METHODIST CHURCH } i GOING TO LAKELAND SCHOOL ANNUAL NOW READY FOR DISTRIBUTION) | | i | | cuecx MADE BY SUPERVISOR SHOWS DIFFERENCE OF 22. A group of; young people repre- senting the Fleming Street Meth-, jodist Church of Key West, plan: Ready for distribution to sub-'to leave on Monday morning en-! {seribers is the 1934 issue of “The 14. t) Lakeland, Fla., where Conch,” the anttual offered by theitney will attend the Methodist John England, supervisor of, Seniors of Key West High School. ' young People’s Conference tobe i { | | | | { | | « | ‘ Ve ~ lSensaun we tioned, Yet the total sales: for] existration, today issued the Sol: | socitatspil tention artistically em-' i, Halegation will “be “hadded| the past siz months show. expen: lowing revised number of quali-}bossed, with the figure of a queen} i M fied voters, showing a difference) conch in bate left PomeE AA owe, president of the Young! than $60,000. of 22; The total now is 2,888 in- °° “rds “The Conch, 1984." in People’s Department of the Flem- stead ii tis strikingly beautiful. ; In order to secure the actual of 2,866 as first shown. escobepheh Lit esto: .., | The other members are: Nellie! The body of The Coneh is print." wise Russell, Susan La Kin, 5 1 169 04 of heavy book paper, each page ' Mary Felton, Frances Lowe, Viv = of the ms * was pais 262 {it two colors and finely stippled. ian Saunders, Warren Hill, Mau-' secure detailed data covering |photographs of the school and. party will be “chaperoned” by at the regular market, and also in- py ‘classes with pictures of all stu-, Rev. Peele, who has been unani dividual purchases of the differ- 6 bewettyy 539 Reading matter, especially the; The dock sales were secured 12} from one of the most prominent Will and Testament” and “Pro-| Class : 77 \phecy of the Class *84” is excel-| Z Gant idee smu i! Total jtreated in a highly pleasing and; : exceptionally entertaining’ style. { sale of sponges is seldom men. iE é Its cover of Gray and Crimson |1214 at Southern College. ‘by Rev. Shuler Peele and Norman x ditures by buyers tatafing, more j@ panel in the lower right corner | nig Street Church. ‘amouncs expended for these pro- Erecne Vaters..j : \'The pages carry the names and jrice Felton and Joe Peacon. The sales that were made on the docks ae Litadte gtouped'in cleanses. ‘mously selected to act in this ca- 3 626 x ent buyers. of |“History of Class '34,” the “Last |“ 41 - buyers whose books’ show’ the gad ‘lently done. The themes ‘are! The last twelve pages carry a! A major event in the commence-, ‘number of advertisements fromiment program of the Key West! business and professional men and High School was the Class Night practically every type of business’ Exercises held last night in the! land profession is represented, school auditorium and witnessed “FOR BARONESS dicating the pride which is felt oe cmetol the largest auiiotees "GERMAN SPY CHARGE HEARD. the school and its students by the; ee "oe | People of Key West generally. jever to attend the last activities BY MILITARY TRI. ("Much of the eredit for the ar-,0f the graduating class before re-! BUNAL tistry of the Volume and the at. ceiving the long covéted diplomas. ‘tractive manner in which photo-! Long before the exercises were spend ‘graphs are grouped a reading ‘? begin the auditorium was filled ' B IN, May 31.—In _ diplo. Matter Presented is du to Howard (t@: capacity and by the time the ‘ eect adh t ‘septa 10; | Maurice Felton, editor in chief; Procession” began, the door and, a sablitery: tribunal -citting ini and Walter H. Norman, Jr.. bu Benita von Berg and, Capt. 'George von Sosnowski to 20, peated the assembly room. was} x ; hele, ab le ote ate eeetchiee eet auiiicn- sa : | _ paul Sawyer, ssscclate editot outside of ‘West, repre-: years’ imprison’ Lois Sawyer, assistant business _ sentatives of Fl gcidiele) doing’ o¢ omar pastasnils o baggie PSE Galen Lund. circu nthe. baying, ship-| This is the sequel to one of the tion remnants aed Watkins, » - «most sensational spy cases in Ger-'sistant circulation —__ manager; Seldom does one of the heads oC} many since the war, But not a/Chatles Thompson, art editor concern do any gat, these | word has appeared in the German | Barbara Taylor, assistant art.edi-| ved on him by the class as a! although MWSP-: Press concerning the matter. The tot: William Cates, sports edi-) id for his achi t. schol- | one does arrive in Key!haroness was one of the most t0T: Glenwood Andersn, assistant |ToNEre iby /* fy evement. senor @ and mak@| beautiful women in Berlin society. "P0rts editor; Flora Lopez, Miter. (re ssl ees the history of | | -\Her portrait published a short! "Y editor; Harriette Hjort. assist-| ais dkaie. navent sahil : . ithe class from their advent into, ek'time before se rae pone ES aut on ite Maty S- . Key! West High School, their! sitting with jown figures in| “8 + Berlin, including one of the Ho-| In its entirety, The Conch is RI ‘ [beautiful example of the printer's: d bookmaker’s art and is the! t attractive and comprehensive | 1 ever issued in Key West. et of The # i ‘ iS the school’s history. After a song by the Class of ’34! ithe salutatory was given by Flora | Lopez. Professor Horace O’Bry-! jant then presented the Balfour | AD if a H : li ok t 7 Capt. Sosnowski had a brilliant 4” record in the Polish army. and, ™0s' er a The twenty-first - annual ;union banquet of the Key West | {High School Alfmni Association re- 1 1 Miss Harriet Johnson will ren- der two solos, and a prize waltz: jand a prize fox trot will be held (during the dance program. The. program that will be car-; lried out is as follows: | Weleome Address—Hollon R.! {Bervaldi, president of the associa- ition. a HS was one of the company which re-)#0nual conquered Vilna and presented it The volume is a produ to Marshal Pilsudski on his birth-,Artman Press. day, He settled in Germany. and, became a prominent figure in Ber- MAY hi \ ’ Se ee ee }will be held tonight at the Coun- nearly as well-known in the streets OF WEDDINGS «= Club. ‘of the capital as that of the Crown | ig Prince. i Su nporiees jarranged for the event, which! » |. Although June is the month for: gives promise of being a very en-) Ne — in charge at the Key' i weddings, the month of May has joyable feature of the graduating! West. Naval Station, left over the highway this morning on a tour of matter of licenses issued, showing the Class of 1934 will be guests} SHIP '35 to date. Ya banquet. i } Inspections will be made at Mi- i Jesuance were made during the e. welcoming address will be} es Oe ee lake | week ending May 31 to William land, Gainesville, Tampa and St.) J, L. Turnage, director of work! Veolledley Denerite Jr., and Kath-, she response by Paul E. Sawyer, | is expected to return Friday, June} day officially placed with the well Melville Russell and Ann E! &. Thompson Fish company an order| zabeth: Russell; Joseph L. Valen for the 80,000 pounds of salted; zuela and Delphine S. Hyde. . The fish will be delivered in lots PREACH SUNDAY 20,000 pounds weekly and will shipped to points in the inter-! GOES OFF WAYS Rev. Howard M. Day. i oaaccees “Mac.” , ai | known as son of ‘Rev. and Houseboat Idler, property of from. Stetson College “Tuesday ABSENTEE VOTES ; Wm. R. Porter, came off the; “a sve! HERE REACH 60 =z it Ser eed Sel Wats 1T, ma H 60 and given general overhaul. he | ‘This morning the boat was tow-; at the Baptist Church Sunday wey heksida Maliste <eted a the ue. anchored. It will be used for liv-} Tt wilt be the first time bial gee nr County Judge Hugh Gunn! if Purposes daring the summer father has had the opportunity of! totatied 60. Wilting started an months by Mr. and Mrs. Porter. t er, and his red motor-car was! } An elaborate program has been PLACE ORDER ON ‘the record for the year in the: Class festivities, as the students of | inspection of’ reserve units, ‘given by Hollon R. Bervaldi and) Petersburg. Lieutenant Jackson’ for the FERA in Key West vester-, ryn Elizabeth: Lightbourn; Ma: ASTOR’S SON T0 fish which was authorized several - "The fh ‘HOUSEBOAT IDLER of the state for clients of the’ Mrs, James S. Day, arrived home | Thompson marine railway yester- He will oceupy his father’ : arriso: it and; Al soe tide the: aunber of te “se nes ee hearing him preach, it is stated. Monday, May 28. Tnstead of eacceeseoseseess | bringing to a close this method of {Ry Associate? Press) i TONIGHT voting on Saturday, voting wil] be| VATICAN CITY, May 31.—The: a. discontinued at sundown, 7:12! independence of Austria is a much Palace—"Cirele Canyon, o'clock, tomorrow afternoon. | a cornerstone of the foreign policy Lory oat Too Mach of the Vatican as of Itlay, France! Strand — and “Too three forms of premiums: Night Exercises By | School Presented Last Evening'* PrThe Yast will Citizenship honor to Paul Sawyer, ‘kins, was well given. At this time crates; one car of fruit in bulk, Alumni: Banquet .OF ‘School Program Takes Place Tonight: Producers Of High School Annual KEY WEST. FLORIDA, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1934. ELECTRIC RATE REDUCTIONS IN. STATE ORDERED FLORIDA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY MAKES AN. H NOUNCEMENT DEALING WITH PROPOSAL | IF ROOSEVELL WERE KILLED MANY POLICIES COVERING, ALL RISKS IN HAPPENINGS TO CHIEF EXECUTIVE |OFFICERS ARE | LOOKING OVER AIRPORT SITE MAJOR A. B. McMULLEN AND C. F. WHEELER WERE AR.- RIVALS IN CITY YESTER. DAY OVER HIGHWAY Guests At NEW YORK, May 31.—Lloyd’s are doing a big business in insur- ance covering the risk of anything (By: Associated Press? MIAMI, May 31.—Electric rate: [reductions in 149 cities of the! happening to President Roosevelt, ! according to London messages reaching New York. There are state effective mext Monday, Sara announced today by the Florida} ‘ t against the death | ; Pive percent: SEBUEt Power and Light Company, by assassination or accident, : In_ refusing to make public the Seven and a half percent against * death by ordinary causes. to be benefited, Pres-} Twelve and three-fifths percent! igene Joe Gill said details of rate against the president being totally highway yesterday and today are incapacitated. { Lloyd’s agent in New York says, nounced by local managers today, no similar policies are being taken’ tomorrow and Saturday. * out in the United States. Lon. | och dieing €on’s low terms have surprised FLORIDA BRINGS ERRY PARROTT ARRIVED FROM CUBA YESTERDAY AFTERNOON Major A. B, McMullen, U, S. Aviation Reserves, and C. F. list of ei Wheeler, were arrivals over the reductions in all cases will be an. looking over the possibilities of the airport, the land for which is be- jing cleared by FERA forces. Joe Cabrera and J. Frank Roberts, a In company with Councilmen Amercian insurance experts, 2 is | \ High | tivities, they visited the activities, their troubles while; “rats” and their anticipation and/| dignity in the role of Seniors. Flora Lopez gave the prophecy! gteamship Florida of the P. and of the class, what they would be ae : have to be considered. doing 20 years hence. As she 9. S. S. company, arrived yeeter-! ee predicted, each student would ap-' day afternoon from Havana with| While it ig understood that no iat < a ™ ~ 6 first class and 14 second class The poem, composed and given passengers for si esaget iy eae oa Bete first class and one second classjings: and conclusions Hort, giftorian, kept the audience for Tampa. in a roar of laughter with the! comical gifts which she presented to each member of the class. and~ testament, the proposed landing field, and other matters of import which information will be given out re- he , makes his official report, it is the Of the total number of passen- gers there were 46 aliens, who were examined and. passed by the until the Juniors their dignity, laziness, ities, ability and various and sundry other characteristics, “A Familiar Refrain,” title of the valedictory by Kathleen Wat- | ®@tloads Ferry Parrott’ arrived from) Cuba yesterday afternoon with 20° made in the plans as they now of pineapples, 9,184 are. she extended on behalf of the one tankage, one meal, class, thanks to the school authori- ' empties. ties, teachers, parents and all friends of the class. The program ended with a song, | PINDER | B T0 0 THIS AFTERNOON: — “Good Bye,” by the class. Has UNUSUALLY LARGE LIST OF BARGAINS; PROPRIETOR MENDELL ADVICESS ALL j | lly you look to The Hub Store to itake care of your needs.” } Funeral services for Mrs, Nettie | Pinder, who died 1:30 o'clock yes- Response—Paul E, Sawyer, Jr., terday afternoon, will be held 5 president of Senior Class. o'clock this afternoon from the: Vocal solo, “The Best 0” +My.| Lopez Funeral Chapel. Rev. Shu-! ee Oe ee ai ler Peele of Fleming Street Meth-; : Nights”__Miss Harriet Johnson, /“ist church will officiate. j AM, wuper effort: to: stir, the besa! (This number just before last} Mrs: Frank M. Pettis, daughter trade territory to buying action dance). jof Mrs, Pinder and Antonio Oli-|i# being made by The Hub Store, The dange program follows: | vieri, a brother of the deceased, | 602 Duval street, with a June oe tax {arrived from Miami on the Ha-| Clearance Sale starting tomorrow ial of : i * nets [vana Special this morning. Ar-| ™ofning at 9 o'clock. RE is 2 {rangements for the funeral were| soap: Siew gery Pec 4 ‘ .' prepared an avalanc! o r 5—Fox Trot (All Requests). are ee gains for these great value days 6—-Fox Trot (Gents’ Tag). f eds Trot. zen'offers just a few of the many 8—Prize Waltz. UNIQUE PEPPER {bargains arranged for thrifty er eerne | His advice is that the FD gc Pac Sg jpuble read every item. jo--Fox Trot (an Reaves). | ADVERTISEMENT "xcc0r onaarerioea sate Se ee tare to be found in each depart- 7 ae Trot iment in addition to the ones listed ; 4--Gaa deck. es Appearing in the show window! in today’s ad. It would be im- 18—-Fox Trot, of Gardner's Pharmacy is a unique; possible, the management states, 16—""Ho. Sank See” advertisement in the form of a/to include every value in one ad- —‘‘Home, § J large pepper on which is carried; vertisement, so a number of the various newspaper clippings advo-/ main bargains have been picked | cating the candidacy of Claude) out to start the ball rolling. Pepper, who is aspiring to the of-| “This is a good time, right at fiee of United States senator. the opening of summer, to put The schemé is a clever arrange- your thriftiness to work for your ment, which is being exhibited to| advantage.” states Mr. Mendell. the passersby on the main thor-| “You are interested in getting the oughfare. MORE FLOUR FOR 7+ titers ot'beranine oeepars 7 lespecially for men and young men iment. They represent, it is stat- ‘ed, the utmost in value just as well as ali others for the occasion. A shipments of 3,775 pounds of| The entire stock of ladies’ flour for distribution to relief cli-/ goods are offered at a mere frac- bents was received over the Eastition of the prices you'd ordinarily j Coast this morning and FERA of-/pay, the management states. ficials notified. ; _ BREAKS SUNDAY LAW ‘ shipments. of vegetables from Belle Glade,| BOILING SPRINGS, Pa—Aft Fis. These shipments, it is under-jer he violated the Sunday observ~ stood, will be of a more varied/ance law by the male of « pound character than those which havelof butter, Arnold Garonzik of been heretofore received. this city paid « fine of $9.70. + airport | site today and discussed details of | "Key West, seven | lative to Major MeMullen’s find- {belief of those with whom he has been jn contact that. he looks: fave ties say, were among the best in\read by Walter Norman, willed to United States Immigration author-/orably on the proposition, although | there may be some radical chang-| "AT THE HUB STORE | TO READ EVERY ITEM IN ap} and in today’s issue of The Citi-; | items imest for your money and natural-/ PRICE FIVE CENTS [High School Students Honor Rotary Luncheon | Mayor Wm. H. Malone Gives Appropriate Ad- During Enjoyable Session dress The regular noon-day luncheon of the Rotary Club today was fea- tured by the attendance of the 1934 Graduating Class of the Key | West Junior-Senior High School, | who were guests of the organiza- |tion during the various festivities {carried on in comnection with the elaborate program of. eaitertatic. ment. Mayor William H. Malone deliv- ered .an appropriate address cov- jering school activities during the meeting, his remarks receiving of the airport committee, and J.|marked attention by the numerous L. Turnage, director of FERA ac- pupils present as well as the other guests and members of the Rotary | circle. 4 A. R. Miller Presides | The luncheon, which was in }honor of the students, was pre- | sided over by A. R. Miller, super- Epgeauts of the P. & O. Steam- | ship Company, who was chairman {of the elub’s school committee for |the occasion, Sa Miss Mary Trevor, sponsor of the Senior Class, was in charge of: that part of the program, which was participated in by the many m . Color Scheme ; Class colors of and j srey. were carried out in the beau- } tiful and artistic decorations, the {hall presenting a picturesque scene | This was.accomplished by a com- j mitte from the Senior Class. Table coverings and napkins also conformed to the color scheme, with entbellishments of }various kinds to be seen all | throughout the commodious hall, where the Rotary Club maintains jits headquarters and conducts lregular weekly luncheons, which jare usually attended by a majority Jor those who are affiliated with |the organization. The students bad complete charge of the program, with the Rotarians acting the part as their guests,” | The program was opened with jan address by Paul Sawyer, presi- ident of the class, with various jother numbers making up the en- tertainment as follows: Piano selection— Walter man, Jr. Reading—Kathleen Watkins, Vocal solo—Edith Williams. ; _ Violin selection Virginia Shine, accompanied on the piano {by Edith Williams. Reading—Edith Russell. Mandolin selection — Florence Torres, accompanied on the piano by Kathleen Watkins. Piano selection—Howard Pin- der. crimson Nor- } STATUS OF VOTING FOR SCHOOL BOARD An impression among many of the Key West voters, according to expressions made, is that members \of the school board are voted for only in the particular district }from which they announce as « (candidate. This in not the case, however. as the school board members are voted on in all districts, the same as the county commissioners, snd all other officers who ate Yoled jfor at large. Bing CrosbyJack Oskie in {} Ginger Rogers-Frances Dee in ; FINISHING SCHOOL Matinee: Baleony, 10¢; Orches- tra, 15-260; Night, 16-256