The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 7, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUK oe SOOIETY Negative Side Wins Debate A unanimous decision the to the negative of judges was gi side in a debate this morning in Key West Hig by the school which is under the Miss Eliza Gardner Resolved, states should e sy chool auditorium debating direction several ation to R the provide a medical service available to ns at public expen: subject of the deb negative side was composed Sidney Aronovi and Norma Gz tives were George Collins a Shine. Each speaker by the chairm ritt and was g which to pr Both sides arguments point. Immediately preceeding the de- bate the flag was brought in Joe Richardson h Mary Lo all was The of The aifi Nicholas Goshorn, d Winifred introduced tte de Bar- ninutes in argument. out strong s their en six brought to Boniwell and Margaret Dexter as; guards. Rae L Russell was the timekeeper. nise complete; | School Circle To | Hold Meeting Regular monthly Har School Association will row afterno torium at 3:00 o'clock. A large attendance at this ion has been requested by the meeting of Parent-Teacher be held tomor- 0: Announcement Of Marriage Relatives have received infor- mation of the marriage on Wed- nesday, April 1, at Fort Lauder- dale, of Miss Lillian Roker and Reginald Knowles. Miss Roker, who home in W Palm her parents. Mr. Roker, formerly of home in fhe morning and thing her parents knew was the information contained in a_ tele- gram from Fort Lauderdal le, ad- ing of her mar ‘The parents w t clined to think the telegram was an April Fool joke by their daught ut were later assured that Miss Lillian had | eloped and was really married. made Beach with Mrs. John Key West, left hey Se TODAY’S Lowest Highest last night last 24 hours 28 54 A8 70 42 58 28 44 76 32 40 42 62 36 86 46 84 Station— Abilene Atlanta Boston Brffalo Charleston Chicago Denver Detroit Galveston Havana Huron 2 Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Little Rock Los Angeles 74 Louisville 44 Miami ...., Minneapolis New Orleans New York Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake Ci Seattle Tampa Washington Williston 26 40 80 72 it 84 74 12 Temperatures* Highest Lowest Mean Normal ..84 -76 80 75 Mean Rainfall” Yesterday's Precipitation Precipitation a. m. p.m. Moon rises p. m, Moon sets F Tomorrow's Tides A.M. High =10:19 Low 3:50 Barometer 8 a, m. today: Sea level, 30.08. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicini cloudy tonight and Wednesda: not much change in temperature; ! moderate southerly winds, shift- ing to northerly late tonight or Wednesday, and possibly becom- ing fresh at times. Florida: Partly YACHTING UNITS ARE ENTERTAINED | (Continued from Page One) had been arranged for their en-) tertainment. Visiting yachtsmen who attend-! ed the banquet, included: Edmund | Spence, Yacht Venturer; Wirth M. Munroe, Yacht Game Cock; Eugene Aschaffenburgh, Yacht Dolphin; Hugh Matheson, Yacht Babe; Leon D. Lewis, Yacht W: a-| ter Witch; L. M. Harvey, Yacht | Pagan Moon; Aloha; Robert “Newman, Yacht Shellback; Edear V. Porter, Yacht Mystery; Harkness Ed- wards, Yacht Winsome Too. E: C. Robison, Harry Childs, M. Blackford, J. C. Mabry, Les-} lie Trafton, John Long, R. Bul- tques, Julian Wernicke, H. Hilton! lard, M. C. Arbuckle, Sidney Let- sle, U. Sears, U. C. Wathan, D. G. Huston, Victor Sheronas, E. S. Bennett, Peyton Wilson, A. Springer, Vivyan Turner, H. G. Graham. Charles Hogan, Roy Bucklew, John Collins, D. D. VanSwerin- 4; Missi Partly | C. | Borden, A. B. Fogarty, WEATHER eee eee eee seattered showers in north portion tonight and Wednesday and in central portion Wednesday; slight- jly colder in north portion tonight and in north and central portions | Wednesday. | Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | Moderate to fresh southeast and {south winds becoming variable iand shifting to northerly over |north portion; weather _ partly j overcast tonight and Wednesday | with scattered showers over ex- | treme north portion tonight and | over north and central portions | Wednesday. East Gulf: Moderate southerly j winds shifting to fresh northwest; ‘mostly overcast weather tonight {and Wednesday with scattered showers. | | WEATHER CONDITIONS | ae | A slight disturbance is central |this morning over western Virgin- ‘ia, Wytheville, 29.84 inches, and pressure is moderately low north- jward over the Lake region, and relatively low southward over the leastern Gulf of Mexico; while thigh pressure ar overspread {most other sections of the coun- try, Miami, Fla., 30.12 — inches; Abilene, Texas, 30.40 inches; Hu- ron, S. D., 30.44 inches, and Salt Lake City, Utah, 30.48 inches. Rain and thunderstorms have oc- jcurred during the last 24 hours ifrom the middle Gulf coast and extreme northwestern Florida northwestern Florida northeast- |ward over the eastern Lake re- igion and North Atlantic States, | being heavy at New Orleans, La., 1.76 inches, and Atlanta, Ga. 4.26 inches, and there has been {light rain or snow in jof the lower Missouri and upper} ssippi Valleys, and in North {Dakota and Montana. Tempera- j tures have fallen in the west and| ; middle Gulf States, the extreme | upper Mississippi Valley and | Apalachian region, with record: i breaking readings in Minnesota, Duluth reporting a minimum of]! two degrees, and Minneapolis six degrees. Temperatures con- tinue above normal in Atlantic leoast districts and the Florida | peninsula. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. | ] CTOTTETL ES: TO SUBSCRIBERS H if you do pot rucelve your paper by 5 o'clock in the | afternoon, call 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 | percemt service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citi- ren. . D. Strum, Yacht| TIMID LI I IS FB | Flavor it with lots of merry chat a ter, jgen, D. Schuster, Louis Rand, | William Hardie, Arthur Huey, W. jE. Sinton, Carlos de Alma, Joe nA & Ripley, L. M. Witherell, Joe Mar- | Greene. Among others attending besides ; Commander Baker, Mr. Porter and Mr. Spottswood were: J. J. Trev- jor, Dr. Wm. R. Warten, Roy Rob- jison, Jim Roberts, Franklin E. lace B. Kirke, the school audi-| ; the next} being played| y portions, | a Albert, Clem C. Price and Wal- |WELTERS BAND IS LINKED WITH WPA KEY WEST MUSICAL GROUP WAS ORGANIZED IN YEAR OF 1897 Welters Cornet Band,| a is now a WPA musical pro- , is shown to have been or-| September 2 1897, late Frank E. Welters, leader; -Henry Wiggins, } ent, and Ed. M. Thom:son,} The hand has appear- d in concert in the larger cities; of the state on ~arious occasions, it is stated. ‘Its present person-} nel follo ! larinets: Amado Guiterez.! George A. Dean, Bertram Cooper. | Saxophones: Bert Albury, Oli-} Butler, Robert Butler. Trumpets: William Allen, Nath- aniel Clark, Jr., S. Hannibal, Her- men Finlayson. Solo Alto: Bernard Chacon. | Trombone: William Thomp-} s Valdez. | Ed. M. Thompson, Sam} J. Bastian. Baritone: | | ith the ver A. E, Welters. George Thomas, Ray P resent officer: E. Welters, | dent; Ed. M. Thompson, sec- Shedrae Hannibal, direc- PERSONAL L MENTION Mary Lee Be left terday for Miami for a vi with relatives and friends. George Parks left yesterday elle a short business visit in Miami and expects to return by boat. Charles Ketchum, representing locally several brokerage con- {cerns, left yesterday afternoon on a business visit to Miami. Victor Turner, member of the crew on the Yacht Venturer which was in the Havana-Key West races, left yesterday for Miami. Ralph White, representing one of the large radio manufacturing concer: arrived this morning for a visit with J. R. Stowers, lo- cal representative. M Marina Crespo, who was spending two weeks in Miami with her brothers-in-law and _ sisters. Mr, and Mrs. E. E. Sparks and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barron, re- turned this morning. Mr. Mrs. John Archer, who were s ing in Miami with M Arch parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Caviness and other relatives. returned this morning. Mrs. Gertrude Curry, who was! ending pleasant vacation in Key West with Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gates at the residence on Eaton street, left Sunday for her home in Miami OFFERS RECEIPE FROM ‘KEY WEST COOK BOOK’ ndrew Miller (with to the author) con- tributes the following receipe taken from the “Key West Cook Book” compiled by members of the Key West Woman’s Club, | which she states will be found to | be most appetizing: | Take some human nature as you find it, |The commonest variety will do, Put a little graciousness behind it,} | And a lump of charity or two. + | i Squeeze in just a drop of mod- eration, | Half as much frugality, or less, | Add some very fine consideration, (came off all of poverty’s distress. Pour some milk of human kind- ness in it, lp Put in all the happiness you can, |Stir it up with laughter every j minute, Season with good will every man. towards |Set it on the fire of heart’s af- i fection, jieaxe s till bubbles! the jolly Lae it with kisses for con-| fection, {Sweeten with a look from loving t eyes. j ‘You must not wait to cool it— There’s the rub, ' |Put it on a friendship garnished platter, | ‘And serve it to each member of the club. / MONROE THEATER Victor Jory-Sally O’Neil in TOO TOUGH TO KILL —also— YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night; 15-25 | petition in prices even when, {ly for thrashing his son, spanking! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Dees Around America “Lhoto Grace Line UPSETTING OLD THEORIES NOW and ships are not the usual setting for polo mallets—nor are these sea-riding pola players the usual type. They are officers of the Santa Lucia—the firs: officers of an ocean liner to have a regular polo team. Recently in Valparaiso which they visit regularly on their run from New York to South America’s West Coast, these officers pur- chased some of the best low-goal polo ponies in this hemisphere. And now they spend their Valparaiso shore leaves on -he polo field—thus disproving the theory that the sea- going brotherhood spends its free time rowing round city parks. During the time the officers are at sea the ponies are stabled and cared tcs by their former owners who hire them out to Chilean players, using the proceeds to defray feed and stall bills. All the equipment, however, members of the toam take on board with them and it is a source of in- nocent wonderment to veteran fore- mast hands. Polo, one of the two or three most popular sports in Chile, requires much less money than here in the United States—playabie ponies are cheap and men w'th limited incomes can and do play regularly. Looking At | Washington (Continued on Page One) | prohibits agreements to limit com- as alleged, the effort is made, osten- sibly, conditions in the trade or indus- try. It is worth noting that the Sugar Institute invoked arguments heard in the days of NRA but the Court while allowing volun- tary action to end abuses in in- dustry ruled against the taken to obtain prices and terms. to improve demorali steps adherence tg Space does not permit discuss- ing the recent break in the forces behind the Townsend plan, the prospects of tax legislation or the, signs that multiply to show Con-/ gressional intention to provide} large sums for flood contro! and} public works. Back of them loom the President’s demand for taxe to meet new expenditures and ahead of the members of Congress looms election day. It i: bination that may cause } ing developments during the re of April. It is interesting to observe that six of the members of the Su-! preme Court have pa: } tiring age of 70 year est member of the Court is Justice | Brandeis, 79, and the Justice Roberts, who is ages of the other Justices foll lov Stone, 63; Cordozo. 65; Butler,! 70; Hughes and Sutherland, McReynolds, 74; and Van Devan-! ter, 76. It is 4vorth noting that/ the ages of the Justices apparent-i ly have little influence upon the} attitudes taken. as there is only! a few years’ difference in the age! average of the so-called liberal] and conservative groups. fact. the oldest member of the Court is distinctly Liberal and the young is usually classified as a Conservative. GIVEN SENTENCE BIRMINGHAM, Eng.—George S. Wall of this city in three months was sentenced successive-: kis daughter cruelly and beating} his wife. Leopold Stokow: conductor of the Orchestra, born in England, years ago. Opens Skin Pores Kills Scalp Itch | With Ve itch killing medicines | in form, Imperial Lotion | flows into pores and hair follicles ; and thus gets at and kills the | cause of scalp itch. 35 and $1.00. | former Philadelphia | 54 ———— KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage Elevator Popular Prices Today’s Birthdays yd Osborne of New author, stepson of evenson, born 0, 68 years ago. in San Frank Bane of Chicago, direc- tor of the American Public Wel- fare Association, born at Smith- field, Va., 43 years ago. Walter Winchel of New York colamnist, born there, 39 ago. Ci Sherman M. Fairchild of New York City, born at Oneonta, N. ¥., av on expert and manufacturer, 40 years ago. Dr. David G. Fairchild, famed botanist, b 2 the Michigan State Agricultural College, 67 years ago. Benny Leonard, retired unde- feated world’s lightweight boxing nampion, born in New York City, 9 years ago. Dr, Bronsilaw Malinowski, not- ‘ed English anthropologist, born 52 years ago. PaLaAcEe Ray Walker-Irene Ware in THE DARK HOUR Comedy and Short Reel Matinee, 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ SPECIAL OFFER ' ——on——_ PERMANENT WAVES } f'wo Permanents $5 00 . o for Better Waves, $5.00 and up MRS. MILLER 407 South Street Phone 574-J PIRATES COVE Famous Fishing Camp on Over- a Highway 20 Miles From Key West Swimming Pool Charming Surroundings Unsurpassed Fishing Excellent Cuisine Will Be Open Until May 15 For Reservations Telephone Pirates Cove York| Robert POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS j DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC. TION, JUNE 2, 1936 | For Represen’ tative to State For Representative to State Legisiature BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) For County J For County Judge __W. CURRY es For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD CCC COS SELES SCCEETECEEES CLASSIFIED & COLUMN Seeeccecesccecccccccccs FOR R=NT Two. FURNISHED HOU SES. ply 1120 Grinnell ste ma UNFURNISHED HOUSE. business secon Modern venienees. Telephon a eo 76+ R=FRIGERATION REPAIRIN— WHY SEND YOUR UNI —if 1 guarettce = When you want 2 guarante: service om your refmgerster call 268 or 685-3. E. Martimer mar!2. For State and ‘County Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (Fer Re-Election) For State and County Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON | aren RESP Ai SIS ; For County Commissioner Fifth District W. A. PARRISH For Juveniie judge MRS. JEFF KNIGHT For Juvenile Judge FRANK ©. ROBERTS For Juvenile Judge MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL Supervisor of Kegistration JOHN ENGLAND For Justice of The Peace Second District ENRIQUE tiger caca For Justice of the Peace Second District _ABELARDO LOPEZ, JR. For Constable First District CLEVELAND DILLON For Constable First District RAY ELWOOD For Constable Second District ENRIQUE MAYG “Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly, BENJAMIN LOPEZ FU NE! ERAL HOME Key West So Talt Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Emba.mer * Phone 135 LiQUORS_BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petronia Street Package Liquors of AH Kinds Beer and Wine "BAKERY BUSY BEE BAKERY Fine Pies and Pastry | Try BUSY BEE BREAD Phone 120 900 Francis St. TYPEWRITING PAPER ve sheets, 75c. The Artman Press eax PRINTING—Quality Printing st the Lewest Prices, The ar: man Press. OLD PAPERS FUR SALE—Twe bundles for 5c The Citizer fiee. ect 16 PERSONAL CARDS — 100 printea cards, $1.25 The Artman Press. Dry Cleaning Service | Is Offered To Those That Desire Expert Work and Improved Appearance of That Easter Suit or Dress. CALL PHONE 57 COLUMBIA LAUNDRY An Index To RELIABLE FIRMS OLLOW THE ARKOW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! DEMERITT BROS. FISH Specializing im Fresh Fish Foot of Front Street Phone 44 Free Delivery BAKERIES MALONEY & PEACOCK Bakers of Baker Boy Bread Cakes and Pastries Phone 818 812 Fleming St. ) Phone 379 DRUGS ORIENTA: PHARMACY Emilio Romere, Prop. PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1000 Dewal Stree CLUBS For Recreation Visit THE NAVY CLUB Greene St. Opp. Westera Union Yeu Are Welcome