The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 18, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR | ro! 6 8 bd ee: Nifia deLisa Calleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-J 7 20000000 OS0C OOOO OCOOOOSELOO SES ODOOOOHSOOOOOCOROD Key West Garden Club To THE KEY WEST CITIZEN \G | GIVES VIEWS BEARING ON CHURCH BUILDINGS HONOR ROLL FOR DIVISION SCHOOL COVERS SIX WEEKS’ PERIOD! peared in your columns and the A letter signed by the commit-! tee for the Colored Park has ap-}i PEOPLE’S FORUM | OFFERS SUGGESTIONS | TO HELP KEY WEST i prc | Editor, The Citizen: | a Key Wester it was gratify- ng to read in a recent issue of The Citizen that Key West hadi Assemble Tomorrow Afternoon| to- Key There will be a meeting morrow afternoon of and cooperation to make the |Flower Show last month the The following are the students on the Honor Roll at the Division Street School for the six weeks’ period ending March 6th, 1936: 6A—George Ray, Ruth Baker, time is most appropriate to con-, be:n spoken of faverably by a! sider the question of what is best | resident of a East Coast city when te da in the present circumstances. | in conversation with a tourist who We had two newspapers, we had been a recent visitor in Key West Garden Club, o’clock at the Wo house on Division J. Gerry ¢ the meeti: and tir for bea Much hi plished by the respect, and it more improvement wil! soon made. The citizens of Key responded so well signal success it was, will be more! "| than pleased to continue the good work by fostering the beautifica- on program and making Key alk on future plans) West a veritable garden spot. ion of the city.’ It is requested that a large at- been accom- tendance of members be present! jen Club in this at tomorrow’s meeting of thet hoped that even! Club, and, as in the past, attend- be ance is not limited to members jonly, but to any interested winter who! visitors and townspeople who care aid, to attend. rtis x with an interesting New Arrival At | Casa Marina Arrange Play For Thursday Evening | “Lonelyville Social Club,” al H. C. First, of Moline, Min comedy drama in three acts, will! has arrived at Casa Marina be presented in the High School 55-1 nis friend Dr. C. C. Auditorium E ng, ‘ naveh id "ynder also of Moline, who has been the auspices of Culpepper guest at the hotel for some time Missionary Socicty of First M. E. past. Church, | Supported by a select cast, play is said to be a scream f start to finish. The cast follows: } Anne Martin Cleo Kemp The benefit dance scheduled to Cherry Martin, her sister ‘take place tonight at the Habana- Adelle Roberts Madrid Club under th nice Susan, their housek |of the Key West Junior Woman’s ezcon;Club has been postponed until} next Wednesday evening, March! um | 25th, to Sloan, the Benefit Dance as Is Postponed their Miss Marjorie valid Dr. Janet North, } grass widow etn : ; D. | Mrs. John B. Culpepper, Jr.j Thompson' Miss Bina Saddler, the de- | the poetess | tective ... Mrs. Katie Eldridge} le Richardson! Mrs. Lela Preston, the politician the | A Carolyn Sands} Pecccccoceco2ces *! Looking At Washington Bees j ‘ PERSONAL MENTION (Continued from Page One) | a ee | gross roots idea of operating from the bottom up instead of from the a Barroso, wh0/ top down.” Moreover, it was rec-| ng with relatives in Ha-' 95m mended that the coming cam- ned ‘ye! on the) paign direct attack on the Pri {dent as responsible for the “mi: takes” and “extravagances” of {the Administration. From New the; York comes the news that the Na- who} tional Committee has purchased Key) 200,000 copies of James P, War- rday| burg’s Anti-New Deal book, “Hell | Bent For Election” for distribu-} ! tion over the country. | Miss Chloe Lan { Mrs. G. Thade was v vana, Cuba. Troy Brown, manager of Raybro Electric Corporation, was spending two days i West on busin left yes on the Cuba for Tampa. Mrs. Wellington M. white,| ee ees eifelGh Captain Wane Wihitesand ie Dee e seememeson they sage | undistributed corporate profits be daughter Bese evantoty RcOn, Reta to a tax “so fixed as to left on th aft Fs ield approximately the same noon for , taking their car} ee : | Acevedo, Betty Lou Boza, Lloyd. | have now one, not including The Sunday Star. The Colored people (not count- ing small missions) have the fol- lowing important churches — wit! buildings: Eleanor Larsen, Grace Sanchez, Grace Thrift. 5A-5B—J. S. Sawyer, Everett Sweeting, R. C. Skelton, George Barber, Shirley Bullard. 4A1—Frances Collins, Arnold, Joseph Roberts, ENDING ON MARCH | eaitor, The Citizen: 6TH 7 Persis | Larsen, Alice Salgado. 4A2—-Herminie Puledo- Thomas street, Ba’ on Thomas 4B1—Noelia Bravo, Maud Eliza-| street, Baptist on Olivia street, beth Roberts, Martha Gomez,| Zion on Whitehead street, M. E. Gloria Acevedo, Lorraine Goethe, ; Methodist on Division street, Trin- Charles Sanchez, Harold Hawkins.| ity Presbyterian on Simonton 4B2—Mary Elizabeth Knowles, | street. Jennie C. Johnson, | Tf anyone is sufficiently inter- 3A—Ward Herrick, Alfred | ested to visit these, churches on a Lowe, Armando Sosa, Walter Vin-| Sunday morning they will find son, Shirley Curry, Gloria Garcia,| that the whole of the congrega- Ethel Mae Roberts, Shirley Rose| tions could be accommodated in, Smith, Ivy Lee Thompson. ;one large church building. 2A1l—Herman Cerezo, Hugh Hinde, Joan Doughtry, Alice Diaz, ; Frances Mora, Camille Pazo. 2A2—James Miller, Argelio} improvement. If the ministers of these chureh- es will come together they might following: The city to be divided in two Henriquez, Bertha Perez. 2B—Curtis Wiggins, Cates, Florence Mitchell. zones—Fast and West. 1A1—Marcus Mora, Rosalie; For the West, the Episcopal Camalier, Ronald Keister, Claude! Church on Center street and the Valdez, Harriet Russell, Clifford! Bethel Church on Thomas street. Hays, William Roche. Zion and the M. E. to unite 1A2—Olga Perez, Nathalie, with Bethel church. They have Bethel, Esther Martinez, Rose Ma-|new, modern church building. vie Pinder, Joe Young, Kenneth The Colored Y. M. C. A. with Larsen. the Flacks in charge in the Zion 1B2—Antonica Church, most suitable for this | purpose, when repaired. The M. E. on Division street eeeececeee | ty be for the Y. W. C. A., to be ‘also managed by the Flacks, Mrs. ‘Flack is very gifted. eis j _ This will be a real boon to the Colored people of this communi- ty. ty Sylvia! Smith, Brian What They Say Whether Right Or Wr For the East side, the Trinity Fresbyterian Church, quite large enavgh to accommodate ai!: the Cclored church-going peowle for be| this section of the city. electoral: This is, I believe, a comunon isense and therefore a Ctristian plan to meet the present situation. No new building will be requ Mae West, denying a “husband”:'cd near the proposed Colored “There are three of them whojPark. The ground, when the WPA bobbed up before, you know,yhas finished its work, to be d along with six other guys who| for outdoor sports for the Colored claimed to have married me.” population. The work conducted in the St’ Joseph’s Hall can be done in the buildings of the two Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. halls. Ministers of some of these churches have had to maintain themselves by entering the insur- ance business. Others are separated from their families. It is to be hoped that our Colored friends will get to- James A. Farley, Democratic par-| ty leader: “President Roosevelt will re-elected with more votes than in 1932.” r- Norman Angell, Nobel peace prize winner: “Every great nation puts de- fense ahead of everything else because there are conditions worse than war.” Hirosi Saite, Japanese ambassa- The Roman Catholic, the Epis-| copal on Center street, Bethel on’ Sunday evening, there is grea‘ Dora | suggest to their denominations the | for a tour of the principal cit in the state, and a visit with Cap-| tain White at Miami, Dana Brow of the larger oil companies, arri- ved this morning to be present at' saw the forced distribution the meeting of city council to- night. Roy Robinson, WPA of operations in this di turned this morning by plane from Miami where he went to consult with s of the pro- curement div: director Charles Winn, C. S. B. lecturer i mee from Pasa- 2 tia, who was in Key West and lectured Monday night in the Harris Schoo} auditorium, left yesterday afternoon by plane for Miami. Robert Hopper, of the equip- ment department Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Com- pany, arrived this morning by plane for a conference with H. Pittman, local manager. NASAL CATARRH Just a few drops of | Vicks Va-tro-nol | clears clogging mu- cus, reduces swollen | membranes, oaree comfortigg relief. 30c and SQ¢ VICKS VA‘TRO-NOL PALACE Eric Von Stroheim in Edgar Allan Poe’s THE CRIME OF DR. CRESPI Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ ‘evenue as would be yielded” if the profits “were distributed and! der: “The peace of the Pacific will re- t a taxed in the hands of stockhold-| not only remain undisturbed but ers” aroused heated discussion, | will become more securely estab- which has by no means ended./ lished.” | Market reaction to this tax onj . representing one} corporations was an increase in! fore-| Carrie Chapman Catt, of leader: some of the profits that have) “You women who waste your ‘heretofore been set up as re-' time playing bridge, let me warn j serves. The idea did not take so!you that you are committing a | well with holders of large blocks; sin against society.” of stocks or with the management of big corporations although the 5, 10 and 20 share group of stock holders generally applauded the} | plan. i | The main argument advanced} jagainst the tax was that it would! Owen D. Young, industrialist: discourage the maintenance of a| ‘‘We need as never before cool “cushion” to tide companies over) heads. We need as never before lean years and much was heard, to avoid prejudice and passion.” of the employment and dividends that lasted through the depression| ; because corporations fell back up-! jon the undivided profit backlog.! | Moreover some pointed out that! |these undistributed profits are} {not held as cash but that most of/ i them are reinvestéd in plants. real] ;estate, equipment and other as i the value of stocks as buyer feminist | Imer Thomas, U. S. from Oklahoma: | “We can't make the President is what he doesn’t want to do.” Senator, | \ SPECIAL OFFER ' amiliiaini PERMANENT WAVES ‘ree __ $5.00 Better Waves, $5.00 and up MRS. MILLER of merey.” Where followed, IT NEVER | scarcity and enormous | IN. ft contains full dose, | are pite cost of SANTON. - Veoghees, M. 0.- Philadelphis Peninsular & Occidental Steamship: Company Lrfective December 22nd, 1935, S. S, CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves St. Petersburg on Sundays at 4:15 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Monday. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P, M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. | -make your skin | Résinol |4 407 South Street Phone 574-J}/ j gether and perhaps (who knows?) serve as a guide to another race. A CHURCHMAN. Key West, Fla., March 17, 1936. AR ALN NARI A ET 2 COR Lonelyville Sccial Clu! A three act play sponsored by Culpepper Missionary Society Thursday, March 19, 7:30 p> HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 10¢ 1 | Admission FOODSTUEFS kept in our all metal ICE REFRIGERATORS are as healthful as if they were frozen in a cake of ice. Our Refrigerators are doubly heatproof and absolutely airtight. $20.00 up | West. : A few weeks past a tourist vis- iting Tampa told the writer that! she had been desirous of visiting |, ; Key West for quite a while. So on a visit to Miami a few ‘$s previous she had made in- iries about Key West at one, or two, information agencies there,! but could not get much informa- tion. j However, she, and her compan- | ions decided to ride down to Key! West. They rode as far as Home-! stead where they were given such} a rueful description of conditions back. My information to her to the! contrary of what she had been: told at Homestead was such that) she decided to go to Key West on 4 j sh at this time to make thej suggestion that a short circular in! the form of a petition to be distri- ; buted to all motorists who visit | Key West. The petition to be so vorded that every motorist who! favorably inclined could send it to their representatives in Wash- tired, ingten requesting them to regard ‘to Vi favorably the cokstruction of | bridges on the remaining gaps on! the over-sea highway _ stressing the fact that the construction of | the bridges is not so much a local benefit, but would open to the, metorist from all sections of the ntry the most favorable winter nate in the United States, as well as the best fishing grounds, | too. | It might be productive of great; results, i Here is enother suggestion, if; you please: ' It would be good advertising | for Key West to have strips of cloth to be attached to the front bumpers of automobiles leaving Key West with these words “Ride to Key West Over The Keys,” or some other short legend. They could be attached by em- ploves on the ferries. | Most visitors to Key West would, I believe, have no objection ‘to having the banners attached to the bumper of their car. All motorists who visit Silver Springs in Florida are given a banner which is attached to the front bumper of the ear with these | words in larze letters, “See Silver! Springs.” ! Anywhere on the highways of | the state are to be met cars vith! these banners on the front bump-; er. A KEY WESTER. Tampa, Fila., ‘March 16, 1936. No Itch Too Deep \ For This Liquid | Imperial Lotion contains six itch killing medicines that go down into skin folds to reach and kill the cause of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- worm and common itch. Pleasant | to use. Two sizes, 35c and $1.00. j | i j | | | WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18. 1936 LEGALS ng the Keys that they turned|™ CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe WOMAN, 87, NEVER TIRED | RETAINS OLD wiscurT —TAKES IRON DAILY! FIPER, Ale—& bent habe “I am 87, go to church and at-! during the Spanish-American War tend parties and do not get a bit! is owned by Miss Florence Panch- T eat and sleep well, thanks | cr of this city. inol iron tonic. Mrs. M. Batdorf. Vinol tastes fine! Orien-| tal Pharmacy. H Subseribe to The Citizen—2Uc | weekly, MONROE THEATER — Carole Lombard and Fred Me- Murray in (ver-Sea Transportation Co., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST Ree TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET Sylvia Sidney-Melvyn Douglas in MARY BURNS, FUGITIVE PIRATES COVE FISHING CAMP Qn 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 FOLLOW THE ARROW! ---And You Wiil Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! | SHOE REPAIRING DRUGS CURRO’S PLACE | GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP! ORIENTAL PHARMACY Duval At Petronia Street H. Diamandi, Prep. Emilic Romere, Prop. Package Liquors of All Kinds | Old Shoes Made As Good As New PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS LIQUORS—BEER cool, fresh and EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——0rx Display At-—— Thompson Ice Company, Inc. PHONE NO. 8 a ee | Phone 120 ‘Beer and Wine } 612 Duval Street | Phone 373 1000 Dews. Serest BAKERY | i Fine Pies and Pastry FISH CLUBS Try BUSY BEE BREAD Specializing im Fresh Fish Fer Recreation Visit THE NAVY CLUB 900 Francis St. | Foot of Front Street | Phone 44 Free Delivery Greene St. Opp. Wester= Unies } BAKERIES POULTRY BUSY BEE BAKERY = COMPANY You Are Welcome MALONEY & PEACOCK !f you are locking for POULTRY Bakers of Baker Boy Bread west or call Cakes and Pastries Fulford’s Poultry Farm 812 Fleming St| Phone 450 I Dewar