The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 24, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN . PRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1936. |Looking At Washington) SPECIAL POLL OF LITERARY DIGEST emotional side” and that “the turn - PERSONAL MENTION: PERMITS ISSUED! of national issues might well de-' (Continued from Page One) <a> pend on the skill of warring dra-| in the case of Maine, whose per- CALL FOR GENERAL REPAIRS/| Matists rather than on the merits centages in both polls are exactly of the issue debated.” Further, the same—20.33 79.67, AND OTHER IMPROVE- that the dramatic method “by its . j very nature would tend to over-! =: SOON +: Nia deLisa Calleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-J Prrtitiii iri) eccccccce — so thern or ‘STEAMER CEIBA | ARRIVED TODAY; | thirty-four are oppo teen are all in (Continued from Page One) SCCCCHSCSSLOSESSSLESESESY Leo Warren, WPA safety direc- | tor in Key West, left yesterday] afternoon by plane for Miami,|! and from there will go to attend! a meeting of state safety directors! New York City, wh the New Deal 66.590 to 34.18 418 against and 5 “Chicago is to 28,094. | VEssEL BERTHS AT PORTER i DOCK TO TAKE ON FUEL OIL ‘yes’; no.” Tropical Luncheon Was Grand Success The Tropi by the Woman’s rnoon at the jon street si 1 Luncheon as given ‘s Club yesterday Clubhouse on well over If no food it would still have for the hall and se were dec- ud piled with had been been a real thr rooms of the Clu orated, festooned 2 heaps and garlands of practically } every local tropical fruit To a Northerner, it meant scor of questions to be asked, for tl fruits were There were cocoanuts stage from seed to mature nut, papayas and plantain: ger bananas and Indian Mulberry dillas and zranates and Limes and Ties, gerines. This a accuracy of co legion. almonds, s pome- . Spani and tan- yoasts no d there were probably more fruits on view, in- } cluding a fine specimen of world-famed Monstera Di The tables were kumquats and their and orange ing sh the place car clever, cut of cocoanut pal ried on their reverse menu, which wa as the decoratio The luncheon began with and tamarind cocktail, an on to its completion with turtle croquette: watermelon pickle potatoes, sur the ‘a. strewn leaf spr carried lus were in nd car- printed y tropical fibre the apaya ad went green) guava jell , Herons’ ne: ie salad, Hibiscus, rolls, Key W Ambrosia and: tropical cakes, and. of course,} coffee. | Many stayed for bridge, and winners were delighted with the prizes, in all cases a set of coco: nut shell buttons d wrapped in a sheaf of cocoanut fibre and tied with a strip of pandanus leaf. | The committee deserves high commendation for its efforts, and great praise must also be given the members of the Junior Wom- an’s Club of Key West who served so efficiently. The decorations were magnificent, the food ex- cellent, and, most important to functions of this kind, things ran smoothly and beautifully. Those attending the Tropical Luncheon yesterday includ: Mrs. John Wardlow, Mrs. S. t buckle, Moceiities To Be ae This Evening At Hospitality House Tonight at 8:00 o'clock the; Hospitality House on Duval street will be the scene of an informal meeting and reception under the auspices of the Key West Garden Club, at which time Her Te Bruns, Ridgefield, N. J., w speak on a subject of importance to anyone interested in horti- cylture! Mr. Bruns is secretary New Jersey Federation of Clubs, and at a recert meeting of} the Key West Garden Club de- vered a talk that proved of un- So of of the, Garden I interest well-receiv: speech at that he has consented to speak again tonight at the Hos-! pitality House. ' Bruns’ Muki Muki O Club Holds Very Interesting Session The Muki Muki O CjJub last, night held business meeting at! a al street.} called for the pur- pose of electing new officers for the organ tion, and fol-| lowed by a social hour during which refreshments were served. Miss Isabel Arm or was re- elected as president of the Mu | Muki O Club, and retiring offi- cers, Miss Georgie a was Rosema treasurer; Mi Elsie} ensen, reporter; M Bar-| Carey. sergeant-at-arms, bara with } : M. Thompson, ;the former’s Steamship Ceiba, of the Stand-|! ‘ard Fruit and Steamship Com- | pany, arrived in port this after-| |noon from Philadelphia. Pa., took! Ellsworth, Mrs. W. G. Somerville,! fuel oil at the Porter Dock Com- Mrs. Edward Bruce, Mrs. D, A.! Pany. aides sail 6 o’cloek for rintz, Mrs. zh Taylor, Mrs.! Frontera, Mexico. - . a ie aes roe Dalton,| Cable ship Cyrus Field, which Mrs Wallace Bryant Kirke, Mrs.! Was at work on the Western Union: P. D. Hollowa: s, Julia Bean,} cable between Key West and Ha-/ Mrs. M. H. Griswold, Mrs. Boris! Vana and came in for orders, took; Stearn, Mr. M. Igo, Mrs. A./ ©il and provisions at Porter Dock! , Hl. Southworth,; Company and sailed 10 o'clock . A.ilast night for Halifax, ne ins, | Seotia. Whesles, Sire We git Steamship Point Salinas, from! HON: Atterbury, | Rotterdam, Holland, which _arri-} . Ba Mrs. Mary Sey- ved for fuel oil at the Porter| mour Payton, Mrs. Julia Williams,| Dock Company, sailed 7 o'clock! Mrs. Minnie Otto, Mrs. G. C.j this morning for Panama City. | Weaver, Mrs. B. 4. Leavell, Mrs.| Tug Lapwing. which towed the! H. Mndge, Mrs. B, M. Duncan,’ Ferries Pilgrim and Traveler from} Mrs, C. King, Mrs. E. Bomar,| Pensacola, and arrived yesterday| Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. !4 o'clock, bunkered and sailed! Brady, Mrs, Paul Lumley, this morning for the home port at} Russell, Mrs. ae PENA Woods, Mrs, Earl Julian, Mrs, M.! , Power boat Sea Belle, which ar-! H. Dunlap, Mrs, Louise | Aussier,| Tived ae eee s meat Sere es we of sea food produc ‘or shipmen Heo AS WSR OOE |e Ver | ge NewYork Gelinjperawalliig| the arrival of the Mallory Steam-; ship Ozark with a consignment of} ‘containers for the Doxsie Com- pany at Collier City, Fla. Freighter Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived this morn- ting from Jacksonville and Miami with heavy shipments, including lumber, for local business men, and was to sail 3:30. o’clock for | New Orleans. At The Stores James Mrs. Dexter Trevor, Mrs. W. J. Ingling, Mr Otto Lundquist, Mrs. F. W. Cr liar Me |. Mrs, O’Bryant, Mrs. Charles J. Curry, Mrs. Vesey; Johnson, Mrs. Charles Falk, Mi Walter Curry, Mrs. John Key, Irs. Pearle ebastian Cabrera. y M. Baker, Mr. and} Bruns, Mrs. Clem Bernard deWitt, Mr rueger, Mrs. J. Robert Mrs. Charles Wardlow, Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, Mrs. Thomas! Otto, Mrs, Stephen C. Singleton,; Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, Mrs. Stephen} W. Doug!: Mrs. Robert Graham. Mrs. Frederick Ford, Mrs. H. S. Dexter, Mrs. W. A. Sanders, Mrs. FRESH POULTRY W. Kemp, M Stephen Lowe, Mrs. Arthur Pastorini, Mrs. Claude|_, L¢Wis Poultry Farm offers a ee eee | nice selection of poultry for week-| Williams, Mrs, Paul Judson, Mrs. Today's advextine.| 1 iunen John Delgado, Mrs, Daniel Bacon, at anes 4 : | spring chickens,| it - snopi ment features oe ween fryers, broilers, nice young roast-! Eeamaddned ies ing hens and turkeys. W. Hunt Har- ris, Mrs. J. A. Valdes, Mrs. Frank} a Gato, Mrs. Clifford Hicks, Mrs.| Seal will Be) dremeediand de-} Curry Moreno, Mrs. Norberg “Vered at any hour. Thompson, Mrs. B. C. Papy, Mrs. A. Cobo. Mrs. Louis Pierce, Mrs. Graham D. Fitch, Mrs. William R. Warren, the Misses Mary Ward- low, Teen’ Williams, Minnie-Por- ter Harris, Doris Sweet, Jane Pea-| body, Ellen Peabody, Nellie Mor- ris, Florenee Williams, A. F. Gadeburg, Hermione Fitch, Mary Edna Gato and SHOE SALE ing starting at 8:30 o’clock. A be sold all at one price tomor- row. | The selection consists of black, brown and combinations in pumps, ties and oxfords. Anita Galan. KANTOR’S, INC. A popular seller at J. G. Kan- tor’s Mlen’s Shop is the new style! leather-jackets and —_lumber-{ jackets. A large stock is carried The informal reception in his! including all sizes and colors. | and Mrs. Bruns’ honor, tendered by the Key West Garden Club, will follow the meeting, and it is urged that all interested persons, including not only Key Westers, but winter visitors, attend.’There' 1908—First Boy Scout troop’ is presented an opportunity to! organized in England by Sir Rob- meet Mr. and Mrs. Bruns, hear! ert Baden-Powell. speech, and par- ticipate in the social hour to fol-! 1916—Income Tax Law declar-, low. ; ed constitutional by U. S. Supreme} Nor is the meeting and recep-| Court, tion limited as to attendance by; members of the Garden Club andj winter ors. Any Key Westers| interested are also cordially in- vited to be present, and it is ex- pected that Hospitality House will be filled to overflowing tonight. Today In History| 1924—E. L. Doheny, oil mag-| nate, testifies before Senate! “Committee in great scandal. ! i 1935—Bruno Hauptmann took! the stand at Flemington, N. J., trial. | year. A large attendance is ex-| pected and a good musical pro-: ; gram will be furnished by John Pritchard’s Orchestra, gave place to the following new! Mrs. H. Collins officers: Vice-president, Mrs. Amelia Cabot; secretary, Miss Edna Pin- der; treasurer, Miss Solita Cobo; reporter, Miss Juanita Magy; ser- geant-at-arms, Miss Dora Machado. This club. whose members com- - prise a number of younz Key! operation at her home = | cit: West women, annually sponsor! “*9: : and hold interesting dances and] Mrs. Collins was before her entertainments attended by the Raeeieee: rime pice nnenee ot younger set for the most _part.| this city. They now plan to have a Leap ° ° Year dance some time during <12| Baptist Unit To Have Fish Fry next few weeks, the definite date | The board of deacons of the. |Now Improving i | Friends of Mrs. H. R. Collins [of Miami will be glad to learn! that she is now on the road to re-! covery after a serious illness and in that Church Group | Enjoys Party | | 1 s Members of the Young People’s of St. Paul a and Service League Church enjoyed candy-pull given last evening in the Parish Hall by the social com- mittee of that organization head-! ed by Miss Dorothy Bean. i party not yet having been decided upon. First Baptist Church will be host Monday night to members of the church and eongregation at a fish fry in honor of Ora L. Jones, a Members of the Senior Class} boerd member. whe>teaves ‘Tees: - a a Ss +; day for Pompano. i of Key West High School will) Several saanibersatsie chaied sponsor a Mid-Term Dance to-| and others, under the guidance of night at the Cuban Club on Du-|Captain Cleveland Niles, will val street. e Monday morning on Nathan This dance marks the comple-| Niles’ eabin cruiser, to eatch the tion of half the 1935-36 school! fish for the fry. . Dance Tonight At Cuban Club }scenes, left yesterday attend a brief session of circuit ;the highway this morning for Mi- j ot call the attention, of the public ; once more to this unique display ito be held today in ESET) William F. Gerecke, cameraman with the WPA motion picture! _ division, who was in Key West'94 there were ning building per-} taking pictures of projects and! afternoon; by plane for Miami. ‘ Attorney Wm. H. Malone, who was in Key West yesterday to! court, held in chambers, left over} ami and will return next week. Cayetano Camus, office man-! ager of the Edgewater Club at Moorehead City, N. C., is in Key, West spending a week with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,} Fernando Camus, and other rel- atives, accompanied by another son, John, Judge R. B. Gautier of Miami,! and Vernon Colbert of the Miami! Fire Department, were arrivals in! Key West yesterday afternoon for! a short visit. They will leave to-| morrow on the return trip to Mi ami. STAMP EXPOSITION | OPENED LAST vened (Continued from Page One) ing and unusually attractive map display of stamps which was giv-| en the place of honor in Exhibi-! tion Hall just above the official entry from Washignton. No other prizes were awarded in this di-) vision. H The judges in the strictly phil-! i ; atelic division, State Senator Ar-} |. | thur Gomez, Dr. B. R. Bales and. in the hull, offering an additional | Mrs. Ruth B. Graham, unanimous-| safety measure. !ly awarded the grand prize of the heavy equipment has been exposition to Margaret Zinaida! von Mietk-Liuba for a display of United States Park Stamps; sec- ond prize also to her for a display of the George Washington Bicen-! tennial set, which won second prize last March; and third prize: was also awarded to her for a dis-| play of Spanish stamps. H The judges in the Cnin and Pa-| per Moneys division, Lieutenant} William Klaus, Robert Graham of the Department of Commerce,} and Professor Ernst Agathon von| soring society and unanimously; virtually impossible to decide on! the merits of coins and paper} money in only one division. A unanimous decision awarded | the grand prize of the exposition for paper money displays to Father Jerome. O. M. C., of the; Franciscan Fathers in Auburn,; New York, for a beautiful dis- | play of German inflation mone; \ No other awards in this class! were made, | Other Awards | Grand prize in the Ooin Divi-| sion. of the exposition was unan-! imously awarded to the Sisters of j the Convent of Mary Immaculate; of Key West who won grand prizc| in the same division last March. Visitors present expressed them- selves as pleased with the dect-; sions reached by the juries. ’ The museum frames, communi-! ty property under the government | of a Board of Directors, received} undivided praise from: all present, | and both Margaret Zinaida who; obtained the frame donations for} the museum, and Professor Ernst Agathon von Mietk-Liuba who} had mounted the stamps and cap-: tions, received high praise from, the pleased donors. | With a gun club organized ae Key West, the gun display of! Lieutenant Wm. Klaus is of popu-! lar appeal and unusual interest showing obsolete and modern} guns, including the Colt models and the famous German war guns, the dreaded Mauser pistol | and the ferocious Luger automatic which formed part of the equip- ment of German submarine crews during the World War. The other displays, including the Weather Bureau charts pre- viously mentiond, were admired by a highly appreciative crowd. The svonsoring society wishes LMM LM MS IM: of foreign government stamp} frames with its highly educational ' displays, and to the sensational entry of the U. S. Post Office De- partment. The exposition will be open to- day until 9 p. m. and Saturday from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. SPECIAL OFFER a PERMANENT WAVES Better Waves, $5.00 and up MRS. MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-) || WOOO ODODIOIIIOI IIS. } street. | wheel type. i MENTS t During the week ending January! of; M office Harry mits issued from the building Inspector Baker, as follows: a Repaits to porch at 1207 Olivia street. Owner, E. Kemp; cost. $50. New roof at 1305 Elizabeth street. Owner, Robert Pinder;' cost $100. New roof at 630 Elizabeth street. Owner, M. J. Solares; cost, $50. i Repairs to floor 1018 Olivia street. Owner. Mrs. Noe! Rob- erts; cost, $100. i Repairs to floors at 1225 Royal street. Owner, H. C. and M. 4 Albury estate; cost, $50. Construct garage on Caroline Owner, Thompson Box Factory; cost, $150, | Repairs to porch at 710 Olivia street. Owner, S. Perez; cost $50. General repairs and Southard at streets. Margaret Owner, : Mrs. Rosa Cruz; cost, $100. Repairs to porch at 1032 Cath- erine street. Owner, Maria Gut- sens; cost, $100. HASTEN WORK TO OPERATE FERRIES, (Continued from Page One) er, the boats are of the stern Hulls are of all-steel construc- tion and the boats aiso are equip- ped with steel overhangs. Twelve rge air-tight compartments are Exceptionally car- ried by the ferries, it was point- ed out this morning, indicating the worthiness of the boats. The ERA contemplates provid- ing crews’ quarters aboard the ships, and suitable and comfort- able lounging facilities are ex- pected to be provided on the promenade deck. This will add to the pleasure of the ferry trip! from No Name to Matecumbe. Since the ferries were purchas-, ed last Fall by the ERA, Key Westers have been looking for- There will be a shoe sale at’ Mietk-Liuba, called in the com-| watd to their arrival since they Pearlman’s, Inc., tomorrow morn-' modore as president of the spon-j Were to herald the start of faster and more comfortable service large lot of broken sizes, many of decided to award a third grand, over the water gaps of the Over-; which are high priced shoes, will prize in this exposition as it was Sea Highway. Two crews of four persons came} down with the ferries, including, four men from Cairo, one from Pascagoula, Miss., and three from Pensacola. | | \ Vicks CouGH Drop PALACE Tim McCoy in BULLDOG COURAGE Serial and Comedy Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage (ores. Have Rewspaper, magazine or e mal everyday handwriting, and send it with 25 and a self-addressed stamped envelope. For a more detailed report, enclose $1.00 and ‘more. ‘Earl won the emphasize incidents of minor im- portance and significance.” The signs of impending con- flict in Europe and A has caused public opinion in this coun- try to demand some legislation designed to keepthe United States out of any struggle that may arise. By statute, this country will at- tempt to eut itself aloof from na- tions at war, and through pre- venting commercia] or financial relations with belligerents or travel by American ships or na- tionals in danger zones, seek to obviate incidents which might in- flame public opinion and lead to warfare. Apparently, the great majority of members of Congress favor such an effort, although. naturally, opinion differs as to the method of accomplishing the result. The Democratic party will hold its national convention in Phila- delphia on June 23, two weeks af- ter the Republicans meet in Cleve- land. The City of Brotherly Love outbid Chicago and San Francisco by putting up a check for $200,- 000 and giving perquisites valwed' ty¢ight,indorsed the New ,at_ from $50,000 to $100.000||Thit time-on'y fourteen are It will be the first time! Cofded as supporting that the Democrats have held convention in Pennsylvania. Apparently, the strategists in the party are ready to give bat- tle in the east, believing that the sylvania and New York. the hopeful ones believe Pennsylvania has been growing away from the Republi. can party and point out that Mr. Hoover carried the state in 1932 by more than 150.000 and that this was wiped out in 1934 when Senator Guffey and Governor st Democratic state-wide victory in 65 years by majorities of 128.000 and 68,000, respectively. that This Liquid Kills Skin Itch Quicker Containing six kinds of itch kill- ing medicines, Imperial Lotion flows freely into skin folds and Pores to reach and kill itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and common itch. Two sizes, 35c and $1. $e kb kAAbA AA dd Add Handwriting Analyzed Write to Constans, care of The Key West Citizen Send about eight to ten lines copied from a MONROE THEATER Jean Arthur-George Murphy in PUBLIC MENACE —also— OUTLAWED GUNS Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Emba.mer j Phone 135 Night 696-W — Send? 1. “224° THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY MAKE the most of your read- ing hours. Enjoy the wit, the wisdom, the companionship, the charm that have made the A’T- LANTIC, for seventy-five years, America’s most quoted and most cherished magazine. Send $1. (mentioning this ad) to The Atlantic Monthly, 8 Arling- ton St., Boston Your Periodical, in your nor- LLL LLLLLC LCL CC COCO | { a fight should be carried into Penn-| Liguid - Tablets In fact, | Salve - Nose Drops slowing: | | | “Subscribers voting in the nega- 4 tive exceed those who support the New Deal by 59,310, “On'y ten States give ‘yes’ ma- jorities in this test, wherexs, in the major poll, the New Dea! cap- tured twelve. The ten are Ala- bama, Arkansas, Georgia. Louisi- ana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Utah. “Virginia and Kentucky are the ones that slipped across the line to the negative column on the basis of subscribers ballets. Ken- tucky says ‘no’ by the slim mar- gin of .38 of one per cent. Utah says ‘yes’ by .62 of one per cent. “On the other hand, the ten States supporting the New Deal in both polis show sharp Tedve- tions in percentages in the sub- seribers’ vote. “In addition to the returns im the subscribers’ poll, The Literary Digest this week publihes an 2nalyzis of how forty-eight cities in. all parts of the country voted intthe 1935-'36 nationwide poll a< ie@mpared with their vote in the “In 1934 every one of the Deal it, checks COLDS and FEVER first day HEADACHES in 30 minutes 666 aS BY PLANE FROM KEY WEST TO MIAMI Make Reservations by Phone Telephone 620 Regular Planes, Miami-Key West Airways, Inc. Daily Except Friday RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key West 4 p. m., Ar- rive Miami 5:20 p. m. Fast - Comfortable - Safe while ; “Los Angeles says 560 to 16.299 “In closer, 112 The Literary cerved and tz Subeerine t weckr J. @ KANTOR’S Cloth‘ers-HaSerdashers JUST RECEIVED Big line of Men's WIKIES BATHING TRUNKS and BATHING; SUITS, priced frem $1.95 to $3.95 | i POLO SHIRTS i Pig lime just receiwed ; im Stripes, Solid Colors and = White. Made by Phillips ! ‘$1.00 te $1.95 Shi alleaialngy annnn, Se MEN’S ENGLISH SHORTS in all colers ER JACKETS and LUM-/ ! BER JACKETS im all new | olors. : Phone 887 501 Duval St | ST Lie GIES LAO AAES AS DLA ADH, For OO hd hhh hd hded Lhd ded hdd j OLD PAPERS COO CC CEOS SSS SESESS SESS ES SESS SEH SSSSESOe 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle Sale 5c ~ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SRISLIDIS ISL ISA L A O#. APP LALELLZALALAZALLAL A LikeA Cake Of Ice $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL