The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR co AMES Se e e ° e Nifia deLisa C2lleja, Editress TELEPHONE 149-3 FT SOSSOOHSHSSOTSIHOSSOHSSSSSHSSSSSSHOSSSSOSSSSSESSEECHESSEES Casa Marina Guests Continue To Participate In Pleasures | The informal tennis matches that have held sway practically} every afternoon during the sea. son, augmented by the teas on Sunday afternoons proven as popular this year as last! year, and the courts _ have seen! the presence of hotel guests, lo- cal socialites and membets.o? the | winter residential colony. Though it is late and many of the their annual visit to rina have de d northern r the hotel fishing, t and other je 1Yesterday Mrs. William J. Fickinger, of Dowagiac, Michigan, was fortunate in landing a sail-} fish, and good catches of other! reported. ts paying Casa Ma- for their those still at minute ooting Enthusiastic skeet-shooters have; patronized the skeet courts near the hotel, and the practice put-| ina| with ya thiel 0 in connection with! been praised by vi tors for its charm, and Cas kingfish, dolr and of cou caught hereabe up into the the consider the fi around Key West est in the entire world. Visitors grounds vorably with any other hotel in the state. mong the fin- GOVERNOR CLAIMS | BLACK FLY, MENACE) (Continued from Page One) could well understand the attitude! of people who depended on the! fruit for focd and from the sale of whieh they found funds to pro- vide other necessaries of life. Councilman C. G. Hicks asked a question of Mr. Baldwin which! touched on this matter of fruit being destroyed and compensation for those who owned the fruit. He felt that in most instances where it was proven that the losers de- pended on the fruit, or its sale, for sustenance, they should be remunerated for any losses. Mr. Baldwin explained that there were provisions for these cases and that no appropriation |had been made covering this phase] activities being carried to an is-| [of the matter. He said that when! sue, and believed they would have; | operations first started some per-]the entire cooperation of |sons were remunerated for lesses but the money so used was pro- vided by the FERA. He would take up this matter of remunera- much} tion on his return to Tallahassee, back to work for the period of he promised. Continuing he explained the black fly was discovered that in Ma-' Key West in 1934, and shortly] asked her views on the idea of after its diseovery the for its eradication was campaign started. | The pest does not enter the fruit.| interference. She replied that she| THE KEY WEST CITIZEN by pleading for cooperation which! could not be secured by threats. of jail. i Mr. Baldwin explained that’ neither he nor the plant board: had any desire to put anyone in: jail. He did not want to go him- self nor be instrumental .in send-j ing another. He then asked that the officials secure the coopera-; tion of the people in permitting: the plant board and its employes, to carry on activities and all idea} of legal proceedings ‘would be} dropped at once. Representative B. C. Papy and the mayor asked that the board take a chance on receiving the co-; operation of the people of the! city and put the spraying gangs to! work at once. In the meantime’ Officials will contact all of those who have been the cause of legal every! person on the list of ‘“con- scientious objectors.” Do this, said Mr. Baldwin, and about 40 men will be at once put from 60 days to three months. The governor saw Mrs. Robert Spottswood in the audience . and pleading with the people to per- mit plant board activities without | what of it. | with a marriage certificate instead | ‘of a life boat. j | will boast about. HOWDY, KEY WEST By RED KERCE Soeeceseceseecooncosee Anniversaries ages : 1596—Rene Descartes, famed] The G. O. P. is offering correc-| French philosopher, born. Died! tions to the New Deal’as tentative| Feb. 11, 1650. j platform planks. Still it seems al —_—- 4 poor way to .encourage* voters: 1800—Isaac Newton, Pennsyl-| with only a Borah. 'vania farmer, first U. S. commis-} 'sioner of agrienlture, born in} j Burlington Co., N. J. Died in| Well, damn it, laugh; maybe Washington, June 19, 1867. | your wife didn’t remember you eS i with a necktie like this one but’ 1809—Edward Fitzgerald. Eng- {lish poet, translater, author of '“The Rubaiyat of Omar Khay- ‘ yam,” 1859, born. Died June 14,| Mussolini. is-perfeetly willing to 1883. disarm provided the Ethiopians’ eee IF will consent to an agreeable be-| 1824—William Morris Hunt, heading plan. jnoted painter, leader in shaping | American art, brother to the not- ed American architeet, born at! Many couples, poor wretches, \prattlebere, Vt. Died Sept. 8, sail into the sea of matrimony | 1879. { 1832—Aleander Longley, St. Louis dreamer of ideal communi- . . ties, publisher of communistic’ A man sold on himself at least |jiterature, born at Oxford, Ohio. | possesses an investment that he! Dieq in Chicago, April 17, 1918. Si ei, i 1835—John La Farge, among | = 5 . [the greatest of American artis A hick town is where no acci-| 13 workers in stained gla: dents ever happen, because no one}) 0+, in New York. Died Nov. 14.| is ever doing anything. 1910. is "a TUESDAY, MARCH 31. 1936. A zeal “honest-to-goodness” Pre- Easter sale with plenty of bar- gains wil] start tomorrow morn- 7 ing ct Lewinsky’s Men's Shop, 526-28 Duval svveet. First on the list ef bargains in the advertisement in this issue is a “two suits for the price of one” offer. Sport coats in tan and blue and a very fine line of worsted pants are priced for quick sale in this selling event Read today’s advertisement fo: other items in men’s wear Subscribe to Tne Citizen. FLY BY PLANE FROM KEY WES1 TO MIAMI Make Reservations by Phonc 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 PALACE Robert Donat-Wendy Barrie aliaiees CASH Matinee: 5-10c. Night: 10-15< EDGAR’S FLYING SERVICE DAILY FLIGHTS Matecumbe $4.00 Bu: Connection Miami CHARTER ANYWHERE Inclading Havana, Dry Ter- tages, Miami, Naples Te‘cphene: Key West, 7353 Matecumbe, Craig 2 CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Laze AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful EB. Sect With Privat bh Evening Dimmer Luncheon Afternoon Tea or a la Carte hades dy Leach with CASINO Masseur im Attendance S280 ise se ______ | It deposits its larva on the un-|would undertake to interest a PETER SCHUTT, Manager | derneath part of leaves and from} group of other friends in the plan, 1844—Andrew Lang, Britain's Charch Unit To Give Supper | P..T. then To Hold Meeting The Monroe County Council of} The Woman’s Missionary So-| P-T. A. will hold a meeting on’ ciety of the First Baptist Church Friday afternoon, beginning at 3' are giving a supper at 7 o'clock! o’elock, at the High School duild-' this evening in the hut on the, ing, according to announcement church grounds, in honor of their, made today. pastor and wife, Rev. and A request » for a large: James S. Day, and Mrs. Ora L. attendance of jJones, who are leaving the city in the near future. Rehearsal Tonight The ministers and their wi For Entertainment of the different churches have | been invited to be present. choru Members of the es of Hancocks Plan To | “The Frolies of 1936” will hold! Teave Ta | a rehearsal tonight at 7.30 o'clock} in the Ov Hotel Bal pide tee c. The “Frolics” ck, Jr., will jieave tomorrow! opening night on April 17 at the) morning over the highway for| Habana-Madrid Club. The affair| Beaufort, South Carolina, where! is under the direction of Gerald) Mr. Hanco has been appointed | Pinder who is planning something|to the position of assistant air- entirely new in the field of en-1 ways keeper with the Department) tertainment. John Pritchard is in! of Commerce. Mrs. Hancock was} charge of the music and his com-|formerly M Sylvia Roberts of| position “The ilver| this city. Mask,” a tango. vio} They will leave behind thim a Parra, a profession from) host of friends who, while gladi Cuba and Mi {of Mr. Hancock’s fortunate ap-| Latest be featured on; pointment to the abovementioned} the progr: 1 the various! post, much regret their departure} dance routin which consist of | from Key West. tangos, wal fox trots and! eee fast stepping rhythm. | White, Janice Lewis, Joe Lopez,| Thos the vocal numbers are; Madge Sands, Edith Williams and Mrs, Eva Warner, George Mills} Harriet Johnson. room. | their will have CAA ISIS LSS) | HERE TONIGHT: tc you ac ot vcstve your | paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, cal] telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 The choir of the Fleming Street Methodist Church will present the “Life of Christ in Song” at the church this evening, beginning at} 8 o'clock. j the percent service by calling 51 the| if you do not receive The Citi- | | zen. i This program will depict prophecy concerning Christ, early events of His Life, His min- | istry, losing events of His Life, | — PPMP iP PMI IST Ss amd the message'to all nations, | es | This promises to be a very help- | ful and instructive program, it |) PIRATES COVE || fore epee Famous Fishing Camp on Over-}| oe a Nee Rade sea Highway 20 Miles From 9! Key West | to ati, | Swimming Pool Charming Surroundings Unsurpassed Fishing MONROE THEATER Gene Ray Margaret Excellent Cuisine Will Be Open Until May 15 For Reservations Telephone O BALDPATE —also— The Murder of Dr. Harrigan || Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- |! tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ i Pirates Cove Roce Oo oe x 2 ee Sse : tom jthat there are times | this point of incubation the de-| spread firs the struction starts, the leaves disappearing and eventually entire tree is destroyed. Of Great Importance At this point the governor in- terposed by saying that it must seem strange to the uninitiated Mrs.! that the governor of a state should] ing activities had a hard task be- make a hurried trip by plane be- cause of a fly. But the need is so great and the danger so im- | minent, that he knew that some! Pinion there were others jaction must be at once taken. That he did not want to use his |Ppowers as chief executive of the}ing it was mutually agreed that {state in an arbitrary manner, but} Plant board felt that if the matter was placedj before the people who objected to the spraying in the right way, tions and allow the campaign to be carried out. S. C. Singleton asked if it would not be a good plan to wash the trees after the spray had been applied and the destructive agents! killed. The idea was alright but wher was the water coming from» with which to wash the trees, Doctor Warren asked. He pointed out. during a! period of drouth when water is at} a premium, Wm. W. Demeritt, superin- tendent of lighthouses, assured those interested that he believed department, upon his recom- mendation, would provide a cer-| tain amount of water to be used} in this connection. State Senator Gomez, nized from the chair, Chairman} Carl Bervaldi of the board of, county commissioners acting as chairman, gave a detailed outline of the local proceedings -which had been the result of objections by Key Westers. He paid a high tribute to the people and advised that many things may be gained recog-| SPECIAL OFFER { ——on—. i PERMANENT WAVES { Iwo Permanents $5 00 | } i i i $5.00 and up MRS. MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-J the idea through the schools and try to secure the eo- operation of the people. - Wm. R. Porter voiced® the thought that those who were un- dertaking the task of changing the minds of those objectors who had maintained a stand against spray- fore them. While some would possibly agree to allow the board to spray their trees, he was of the who would never consent. At the conclusion of the meet- spraying activities would be resumed and the ob- jectors would be brought over to the idea of permitting the a Han-| they would withdraw their objec-| tions without objecting, the sev- eral committees devoting them- selves to securnig the necessary } cooperation. H. S. McClanahan, in charge of the local plant board unit, stated this afternoon that temporary spraying operations would begin tomorrow. Continuation of the project would depend on 100 per- cent cooperation of the citizens. CARD OF THANKS We wish to sincerely thank our friends for the many acts of thoughtfulness and kindness be- stowed upon us during our re- cent bereavement in the death of| our beloved mother, Mrs. Laner| Roberts. We are deeply appre- ciative of the sympathy shown us, the beautiful floral tributes, and to those who so kindly gave the use of their cars. mar31-1t THE FAMILY. KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof—._ Sensible Rates Garage Popular Prices Elevator IT’S PURER! LASTS LONGER! ICE REFRIGERATORS It must be an awful strain on! tamed versatile writer, born. Died | business trying to breathe with) July 20, 1912. | its foot in its mouth. i | 1853—Ange'c Heilprin, Phila-| Man’s leisure is now abouti lelphia’s noted naturalist, explor- | equally divided; what time hej;er. and geologist, son of a noted | isn’t loafing he’s working with the | scholar, born in Hungary. Died! WPA. jJuly 17, 1907. PROTEC your name e a + EN “Slim Girls Win Men,” screams an advertisement, that stands a fat chance of being a lair. Mail service has reached such an exclusive extent that the wor- ry between the first and thirtieth} of the month has been shortened by at least fifteen days. Santa was disappointed at our house last Christmas. We didn’t have a chimney, the wolf was at cur front door, and we even used an oil steve. NOTICE Doctor Warren will not have evening office consultations on Thursdays, mar30-3t the TH N TTL LL ALLL PALA Ad COL LEE ELE Ed OLD PAPERS For Sale 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Lind tddhitepittttnt t 5c iS JS ALAALALLLALAALAA Pe SUE LEWINSKY’S Men’s Shop Pre-Easter SALE STARTS TOMORROW TWO SUITS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE, 2 for .... | SPORT COATS, im tan and |i blue, $9.75 value, sale $7.50 WORSTED PANTS, Id, ng Witn GAS od Or Course = Burt You Don’t Have To Among the newer ideas in cook- TROPICAL PANTS, value .-- $1.95 FLORSHEIM SHOES im Black, Tam and White A special lot of W. L, DOUG- LAS SPORT SHOES in Tan and White and Black and White, value $5.00, on Special lot of SHIRTS, White, the so called “W: an advantage. Naturally, this ing, just as any economically and ing, some experts are advocating aterless” method. And for some foods this method has method of cook- other process of eooking, may be done better, more more quickly on a modern gas range than in any other way. For on a modern gas range you can control your heat EXACTLY. Made of all metal—equip- ped with WATER COOLERS They’re Economical 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $20.00 EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON’S ICE CO. ——1NC.___. Phone No. 8 CEN OTIS UNDERSHIRTS, 3 for ceetioceen wanes $1.00 SHORTS, 3 for --- $1.00 INTERWOVEN SOCKS, 3 for TO OUR f, But you may not prefer this “Waterless” method. And if you do not, you don’t HAVE to use it to get either results or economy. A gas range will cook YOUR way. You don’t have to cook the Range’s way. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. “Your Gas Company” ROY E. LADE, Manager ° % ERY soon cach of our friends will be receiving an invitation to our Wedding; and we want it to be the best looking invitation we can get.” all kinds, -- $1.95 up STRAW from . EWINSKY'S Men’s Shop | Is Sold** HATS, Naturally, you want your Wedding Invitation to be the very finest; and that is why we are inviting you to inspect our remarkable line of genuine Stecl Engraved Wedding Invita- tions and Announcements in the Favored Styles of 1935. THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING Al