The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 3, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUK to! SeCTY “i Nifia deLisa C: eccces ° e alleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 200 Musical Recital To Be Given At Casa Marina Tomorrow Music lovers of Key West will, tistic sympathy in all her work. from Miami. On the list were; welcome the opportunity to hear tal by one of the in today’s Ho BS a re figure: Miss pear at evening at 8 when nt a musical program. Miss Houston is one of the m popular in her chosen field songs. Her voice is clear tomorrow will rina she modulated. She h: of identify period of is most gratify ear. Critics throughout the country} have lauded this A'merican lyric! soprano, and in B , Where! she gave a . the} Daily Royal Gazette and Colon of Hamilton said of her program:; “Marie Houston w: in close ar-| he vi the| ult! nd| , and the re he eye siete epee ‘PHOTO STUDIO New Yorker Comes Here On Visit Miss Rose G. ¢ | New on the plane ing to visit) at of her sister, Ceciliu: the Convent whom she has not seen for seven o: Immaculate, } | | F actompanied | by } Kather Mack. They} will remain here for about 10; days and be guests at the con-| vent, i _—_—_—_——- | More Arrivals At Casa Marina | | years. Miss Cais was le Yesterd: vals Marina include Mr. Francis B. Upham, Jr., of Ma- y York, Mr. and , of Baltimore, and, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross, of the Waldorf Astoria Ho- tel in New York C r of Casa! Mrs. at and { fishing boats” y this morn. ding the yesterday’s eptionally | , mack-! went out v ing, enth: catches reported on trips, during w large numbers of king | erel, grouper and ambi ck were caught. No sail landed yesterday, but the weather eye of every fisherman will be on the alert today for this prize of fish. Some tennis matches were in progress on the Casa Marina courts yesterday afternoon, dur- ing which were glimpsed several prominent Key Wes winter visitors and hotel suests, Appreciate Aid At Flower Show It has been requested General Chairman of the Show, Miss Etta Patterson, the thanks of the Garden which sponsored the show, extended to several people were instrumental in making the} affair the splendid success it was,' and whose names were unf tunately omitted from 2 report that appeared in yesterday's issue} of The Citizen. i This opportunity is taken to extend the gratitude of the Gar- den Club to Lieutenant W. Kla of the local N: Yard, whose valuable aid and also to W the Lighthouse Department. A. D. Leuthi, whose Seeds and, Seed-Pods dis the show] proved so inte! g. especially] to winter visitors and out-of-| towners who visited the Flower Show, was aided in the making-up| of this display by Wallace Bryant} Kirke, whose work did much to} make the display so successful a one, and particular thanks are | due Mr. Kirke for his untiring and painstaking efforts on it. Mr.} Kirke also did many of the water- colors representing local flowers, and these, too, were greatly en joyed by the very large number | of persons who evinced interest in these pictures. by the Flower} that! Club, } be} who! | | | up i ASKS RETURN OF DOORS = H MINNEAPOLIS. — William Adams has asked thieves to re- turn the three heavy steel doors} they stole from the rear of his} store in this city, explaining that} they protected his re from burglary and petty thieves. Farmers of Mississippi in 1935 utilized only 86,125 tons of com- mercial feeding stuffs, the second lowest usage within recent years. »s,! with bell-like notes, is helped by ton, who will ap-| 2 ad ? | with Mrs. Bodine for a stay with} ‘jher mother, Mrs. S. A. Printz at! ;| left yesterday for Miami. The singer by her voice, which / es a beautiful top register fect breath control.” i he Lexington Herald reports:/ ss Houston’s program was a! ies of colorful musical stake! traits as she presented songs’ of} of various lands in costume. Pos-: Walker, Dorothy and| sessing a lyric soprano voice of Spencer, Agker pleasing, of good range and well! unusual beauty, she gave an ex-! Bodine, Eugene M. Mathews, faculty/ cellent account of herself before’ Russell Sherman, John C. Hayes, one of the largest audiences of the season, Miss Houston caught! the spirit of the songs and gave a colorful and thoroughly estertain-| ing program.” | It is expected that many local) people, members of the winter} residential colony and guests at| sa Marina will be present to- morrow evening to witness Mis Houston’s performance. H OPENED HERE | i Hollywood Studio is now open) in the Colonial Hotel Building un-| der the direction of Misses Gladys! May Rosendahl and Beth Brad- field. } This studio offers quick serv-} ice on photography and is offer- ing a special on photos in the front page of today’s paper. Snapshots or poses are also en- larged and hand tinted “while you wait.” Hours are from 10 a. .m| to 9 p.m. Seogecccesscccveggececes s 1 PERSONAL MENTION, YJ ee oe . Jennie Roberts left by plane yesterday afternoon for Miami where she will spend a j while with relatives. Mrs \Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bell III, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Putnam, of Philadelphia, arrived yesterday! on Mr. Bell’s yacht, Sylvia II, to spend some time in local waters. Mr. and Mrs, Raymond R. Rob erts, accompanied by their nep- hew, William Palmer, Jr., and John J. O. Moore, of Springfield, | Mass., have arrived and are visit- jing relatives in Key West. Willis Hilton, engineer with the P. and O. S. S. Company, attached to the S: S. Florida, who was in Key West for a visit with Mrs. Hilton, left yesterday on the| j plane for Miami. George Bernard, ship and en- gine surveyor and appraiser, who was in Key West yesterday to in- vestigate damages caused to the; Mallory docks when rammed by a jvessel of the line, left on the} plane yesterday afternoon for Mi-, ami. Edgar Stowe, brother of Mrs. | Edward Bruce, who arrived yes- terday morning and was guest of the Bruce’s during the afternoon,/| left in the afternoon by plane for Miami. ! Edward Bodine, of New York,| who arrived about two weeks ago. the apartments on Fleming street, NEW OFFER MADE TO HUNGARIAN HUNTERS (Ry Associated Press) MOSON, Hungary, March 3. An impoverished nobleman of this! region hit on the scheme of invit- ing Budapest hunters to his estate. as paying guests. The bargain was| that the hunters were to have all the game they shot. All went well until the hunters,| about to return to Budapest with} 000 hares and 2,000 pheasants, | were met by tax and bill collect- ors. The game was sold and the money applied to the nobleman’s debts. But it was fun, and the hunters} returned to the estate determined; to shoot their host out of debt if} | possible. APPRECIATION I wish to sincerely thank the: Garden Club for the honor con-/ ferred upon me. that of winning, four prizes in the recent flower, show, one first, two seconds and one third prize. ' MRS. GEO. E. HALE, 311 William Street. ! ' mar3-1t ‘truth? j total $300,000,000, which is far in PLANE BRINGS 9 PASSENGERS THIRTEEN LEAV= ON AIR- CRAFT YESTERDAY AFTER- NOON FOR MIAMI There were nine passengers} arriving on the plane this morning | i the names of Haroid Miler, Rose | G. Caisse, Katherine Mack, Albert ; J. Smiley, Harrison Taylor, Wil-) liam A. Almony, Elson Wheeler, | Albert Shure. Departures yesterday after- noon were: Willis Hilton, George | Bernard, Nathan Adelman, Ray Brown, Betty Stowe, Edward | A. 1 Jennie Roberts, Ruby Bentley. eo ao9 seco! VIEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong POOP COOO SEO OOSEEODODOE John J. O’Connor, Member of Congress from New York: “When a priest enters politics) and public discussions, he steps out of his character” and many people believe he should no long- er wear the clerical garb which we all respect.” William ©. Borah, U. S. Senator from Idaho: “I think the decision was broad}; enough to cover all questions that can legitimately be raised in con-) nection with TVA.” Franklin D. Roosevelt, President: “A true education depends up- on freedom in the pursuit of Fiorella La Guardia, of New York: “We are in favor of continuing work relief because we think it is| the proper American thing to do.” Mayor Henry Ford, auto m: “We are not willing to saddle America with European fallacies and failures.” David Stern, phia Record: “A large section of the coun- try never sees a word that is fav- orable to the Administration side.” publisher Philadel- C. Jasper Bell of Missouri, mem- ber of the House: “To raise the sum of money that Dr. Townsend admits must be] raised will average $800 a year for every family in America.” Charles M. Schwab, steel nate: “Jt is ridiculous and most ex- treme to charge that war muni- tions manufacturers encouraged the conflict.” Virginia G. Gildersleeve, Dean of Banard College: “I am convinced that the dif- ference between the sexes is as a rule greatly exaggerated.” Henry Walace, Secretary of Agri- culture: “All processing taxes held back excess of the annual net earnings of the processors.” South Trimball, Clerk House: i : “Plutocrats have ‘bamboozled and sandbagged the masses until Communism spreads like fire.” of the BEATS HIS WIFE CHICAGO—Joseph G. Clausen of this city beat his wife because she got a cat, so she then got a divorce. | MONROE THEATER Will Rogers in IN OLD KENTUCKY —also— FIGHTING SHADOWS Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25c SPECIAL OFFER on PERMANENT WAVES Iwo Permanents & $5.00 for ~Better Waves, $5.00 and up MRS. MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-J CASA MARINA Key West’s Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN or a Ia Carte Palm-Shaded Sandy Beach CASI N o 7” Masseur in Attendance PETER SCHUTT, Manager Looking At Washington! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SICK MAN ABOARD | | CLASSIFIED FRANK C. Cee TAKEN) \Oeeevceopecccoceecoeoee LOST TO MARINE HOSPITAL — —E LOST—SMALL PURSE with sum FOR TREATMENT of money as follows: One dol- lar bill, one 50c piece, two quarters and a dime. Lost be- tween Kress Store and Lee Bak- | er’s. Finder return to Bex S,! The Citizen Office. marg-1tx SILVER METALLIC BAG, valu- able especially for association. Suitable reward if returned to Box A, Citizen Office. ‘ Frank C. Redfern, member of! the personne] of the Steamship Gargoyle, was brought from thé vessel yesterday afternoon by the Coast Guard Cutter 185, and placed in the Marine hospital. Mr. Redfern, who is a native of Peachland, N. C., was said to be! a sufferer from appendicitis. mar2-2t | REFRIGERATOR REPAIR NG | WHY SEND YOUR UNITS OUT; —If I guarantee my service? ; When you want a guarantee; service on your refrigerator, call 268 or 685-J. E. Martinez. feb10-1mo FI PFILAILALCLAPZLLIFOAZIPELPLLITAPPCELLCLLLLL LLL 2 (Continued from Page One) 725. Price declines account for some of the loss. On a quantity | basis the exports were about 80} per cent of the 1923-’35 figures. | Interesting is the observation that | our imports of silver, amounting | to nearly $60,000,000, alone pre- vented an excess of imports over exports. FOR RENT TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap- ply 1120 Grinnell street, feb6-tf For the seven months ended on January 31st, almost the same ob- servation applies. The excess ot; merchandise exports was $315,- 843,000 and net imports of silver were $314,966,000. During the same period our net gold imports amounted to almost $1,000,000.- | 000. As this gold was not neces- sary to settla the trade balance of | about $1,000,000, it is obvious that the gold came to this country for | other reasons. Probably seeking safety through investments in American securities, the yellow) metal from abroad played a‘part | in the recent advance on the stock market, BICYCLES BICYCLES—WE KENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes ana paint them with Nu-Enamel. We carry a_ full supply of parts. Agent for the Rollfast and Dayton Bicycles. And sell them as low as $5.00 down and $1.00 per week. Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Co. feb1-tf FOR SALE 10 H. P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD | MOTOR. Frist class shape. | 523 Eaton Street. mar3-7x | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500! sheets, 75c. The Artman Press, augl H Relief for the nation’s unem- ployed continues to dominate the | fiseal policies of the government. Talk of a balanced budget is vain unless this drain on the treasury is removed, either by increasing, employment through regular chan-! nels or abandonment of the poli of aiding the jobless by the Fed-j; eral Government. PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP On Overseas Highway near Key West TARPON, SAILFISH and REEF FISHING in Virgin Waters Bungalows with Private Baths, Simmons Beds Well Cooked Food Rates: $5.00 to $7.00 day, A. P Phone For Reservations Figures show that the govern- ment spent $2,338,000,000 in at- tacking unemployment during the twelve months ending July 1, 1934. The next year direct and work relief required $3,188,000,- 000 and for the present fiscal year, which ends next July, the total is estimated to be above $3,- 000,000,000. _ LONDON, March 3.—The ques- ion of London’s public memorial TUESDAY, MARCH 3, 1936. *| GEORGE V. MEMORIAL ;‘° George V will soon be raised,!devoted to some philanthropic | | | it is assumed, with possibility that | enterprise. a statue will be erected in some| In commemoration of Edward conspicuous place. | WH the public subscribed nearly It also is regarded likely that] $500,000, although no public ap- part of a memorial fund would be| peal was made. NOW BEING PLANNED) (By Associated Press) od yf GARDEN HOSE Shipment Just Received 25’ Length, Solid eS eee el : 2.15 25’ Braided Rubber . 1.89 50’ 3.48 BEACH CHAIRS FOLDING -- LIGHT — SUBSTANTIALLY CONSTRUCTED Adjusted To Any Reclinning Position, With Foot Rest, Each $2.70 Without Foot Rest $2.30 YACHT CHAIRS: Extra Strong With Doubled Canvass Back and Seat Each $2.30 CAMP STOOL 25e RAINY SEASON SPECIAL WHILE IT LASTS---Special Sale On 85 Lbs. Green Slate Surface Roofing. 1 Roll Covers ‘100 Sq. Ft. A $2.95 Value Now At $2.25 South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and EFza Streets “Your hume is -vorthy of the best” ” ” LLALAAAAA AA AA Added dh A dah dh bb bd di dididi didi dididichddadididiudids These figures include funds spent by the Federal Surplus Re- lief Corporation, the CCC, and the REA. Major items also include the CWA expenditure, largely in 1934, the PWA millions in each year, and the recently inaugurat- ed WPA, which is expected to continue during the next fiscal year. Opens Skin Pores Kills Scalp Itch With six itch killing medicines in liquid form, Imperial Lotion flows into pores and hair follicles and thus gets at and kills the cause of scalp itch. 35c and $1.00. OVER-SEA HOTEL CLOSE TO THE BUSINESS AND ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Away From the Noisy Stream of Traffic Its Quiet Rooms and Wide, Hos pitable Porches Invite You 919 FLEMING STREET PHONE 9104 CRE ICE 9AATRROS PS CET vi + BY PLANE FROM KEY WES1 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 NAMES in the NEWS One of the first things a cub reporter learns is that names make news. There are two kinds of names which make news. Names of people. And names of things—products and services—things which touch you more closely than the thunderings of a Senator or the escapades of a Prince. ‘ Look through the advertisements in this newspaper and you'll see names you’ve known most of your life. names—names that stand for value—announcing improvements in quality, improvements in service, new and better ways to per- form old household tasks, ways to save money and raise your standard of living. Dependable Follow the news those names are making, day after day. Read the advertisements regularly, and use them as millions of other people are doing—to keep up-to-date in the world of goods and services; to save time, effort and trouble in shopping; to help budget your expenditures and get the most for your money. agreeq