The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 2, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Operetta Presented At High School Was Greatly Enjoyed A large and appreciative audi-, Margaret Winthrop, ence attended the three-act my’s fiancee—Norma Garcia. | Jim- | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS TION, JUNE 2, 1936 oe For Governor DAN CHAPPELL operetta “Patricia” presented in} ewe eer Rhesantituum ob Key Were Hickis ae a oneph School last night by the school! Pinger. | music department. ‘ihe presenta-/ ae Fanny Warrington—Xenia tion was directed by Miss Edna’ Hoff, i Smith, director of music at the! 6 Nancy Lee, Fanny’s Guest aie SCH 80) . |—Edith Willian All in attendance ‘were !oud in; their praise of the splendid per-! 7. Bobby Neal, formance and in the manner in Fanny—Chester Knowles, which each member of the cast} 8. Percy Chesterton, the poct} carried out his part. |—-Raymond Navarro, i Mrs, Eva B. Warner and Miss; 9. Warren Miles — James/ Maria Farto gave an enjoyable Moore. j song and dance number entitled 10. Mrs. Montgomery, the “Carmena” between the first and, chaperon—Helen Saunde second acts, | 11. Reginald Montgomery — The cast of characters of “Pa-! Jesus Carmona. tricia” was as follows: | 12. Cy Simpkins, just a native 1. Patricia (Miss Incognito)—'—Isadore Rodriguez. Leodawn Jerguson. ; 13. Chiquita and 2. Jimmy Lovitt—Gerald Pin-! Gypsy Fortune Telle der. Frow and Madge Sand { love with] For State Treasurer TED LANCASTER For Representative to State Legislature T. S. CARO | |For Representative to State Legisiature BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD For Sheriff NATHAN C. NILES \To Give Luncheon ' Next Saturday | Change Date Of Cake Walk Date of the cake walk being sponsored by the Past Pocahontas Club has been changed from next Tuesday night to Wednesday night, it announced today. The walk will be staged in the Monroe County Armory. nounced. A varied program of entertain-| This affair being ment has been planned to supple-| looked forward to by the mot ment the walk itself, and such en-'and daughters of Key West, it tertainers-as M Alice Curry, said. Mrs. Fl el, Lena Be All interested may valdi, Eva Warner, Victor Larsen’ luncheon by phonin, and others are scheduled to par-' reservation: ticipate. | Those d ing to att Music will be furnished by Del’ make reservations not Woods. Bob Pinder, Joe Torano; Tuesday, May 5th. and Merton Plant for the com-! There will be a joint i petitive walk and for dancing’ tion of the Junior and Senior C later. A number of acknowledged) officers with an good “walkers” are expected to musical program. take part in the event. Dance Tonight At Hobrna-Madrid Habana-Madrid Club will offer the public a “Bargain Dance” to- night beginning at 10:00 o'clock. Entertainment and music for this affair will be furnished by The fifth annual Mothers’ and) Daughter’ Luncheon, sponsored by the Key West Woman’s Club! will be held Saturday; Muy 9th, at| the Public Library buildi Duval street at*1 o’clock, it is ¢ attend this} 7 158 for} bers on tonight’s program w “A Dream” (fox trot) and i Light In , Your 7 (wal Both of these numbers were ¢ posed by Del Woods orchest leader. Management of the club ex- pects a large attendance at this affair. a WILLIAM C. HODGES PERSONAL MENTION) ie. stead Bill” sub ei e 908) sor Governor of Florida to the} George ‘Behm, of Troy, N. Y.,| people of this State subject to annual visitor to Key West for} the Democratic June Primaries./ the tarpon fishing,- left yesterday! In asking for the vote of the peo- for Tampa and from there will! ple he announces his oppos' motor to his home. ja Sales Tax and all nuis ‘taxes and declares himself, in] 1A. R. Miller, superintendent of|favor of both old age and moth-| the P. and O. S. S. Co., formerlyjers pensions, $5.00 automobile of Key W ut now making his| tags, and taking the gas tax off} home in Miami, was a returning) the boats of fishermen and farm passenger from Havana yesterday|tractors when they are used in on the S. S. Cuba, and during the) industry. He stands four-square stay of the ship here met a num-| for the preservation of the Home- ber of friends. stead Exemption Amendment and — the enlargement of its scope. He Alfredo Barroso, director of; worked for this | Amendment the Key West Hospitality Band,! through all the long years of his! left yesterday afternoon for Tam-i service in the Senate and in the! pa to be with his wife who is ill! fight before the people for its and isto undergo an operation} ratification, left his office, took upon Mr. Barroso’s arrival. 1a sound wagon and went to every! -—- ‘city, village and hamlet in the} John Olsen, retired chie? steve-| State urging the people to ratify dore of the P. and Q, S. S. com-)the Amendment. pany, sailed jon the Cuba yester-l{ (Paid Political Advertisement) day for Tampa‘en‘route to St.| i hy Augustine for treatment in the| Presevation o: the natural hospital of the Florida East Coast, peauty of California’s coat line Railway company. | & the | Captain Joseph J. Carlson, who} | was spending about two months: i with his son-in-law and daughter,! She was accompanied by Mr, Bo-| Captain and Mrs. H. S. Dexter, gart’s aunt, Mrs. Ida Bogart, who} left yesterday afternoon for one chante edule where aud ia} pa en route to his home in Nor-' taming to her home Sen folk. Va. i i | nandina. ‘Mrs. D. A. Printz, daughters! Arlene and Davie and Governess! : Auge 3 Miss Ann Glowe. who were inj Spection force in Key West, left Key West for the winter season,’ Yesterday afternoon for a shor left yesterday for Tampa and/ Visit in Tampa, and plans to re from there will motor to their: tur on the Cuba Monday morn home in Franklin, Pa. ine ne. i Mrs. Graham Denby Fitch and; daughter Miss Hermione, whol spent the winter season here, left! yesterday afternoon on the Cuba! . for Tampa and from there will) ] go to the home in Washington,! D.C. candidacy lis the object of a drive ‘California Beach association. by was 8 in Will Lord. of the customs in, were in Key West for the winter, | and ‘expressed themselves as hav-, ing enjoyed a delightful vacation,’ left yesterday afternoon for the home in Wallingford, Pa. Mrs. Elwood Allison and daugh-, ter Miss Meredith Allison. who 1 For Sheriff RALPH B. PINDER For Sheriff KARL O. THOMPSON (For Re-Election) For Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) For Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON For County Commissioner Fifth District W. A. PARRISH For County Commissioner Second District MARCOS A. MESA For County Commissioner Second District BRAXTON B. WARREN For County Commissioner Fifth District CLEVELAND NILES For Juvenile Judge MRS. JEFF KNIGHT For feces Judge FRANK O. ROBERTS For Juvenile Judge MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL For Juvenile aise 4 EVA B. WARNER Supervisor of Registration JOHN ENGLAND (For Re-Election) ~ For Justice of The Peace Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, JR. For Justice of the Peace Second District ABELARDO LOPEZ, JR. For Constable First District CLEVELAND DILLON For Constable First District RAY .ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Constable Second District ENRIQUE MAYG For Constable Second District HERMAN RICHARDSON weekly. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c} California produced 34,215 tons THE KEY WEST CITIZEN You an Nation’s DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC. Wasteful Public Works By ELIOT JONES Professor of Transportation and Public Utilities, Stanford University In a number of industries—for ex- ample, railway and water transpor- tation—a very large investment of capital per dollar of annual revenues is required. The investment is not only large, but it is highly special- ized, that is, the plant can not well be divert- ed to some other use. Ob- viously under such conditions the advisability of providing ad- ditional plant should be care- fully consid- ered. The pro- vision of un- needed facilities is a waste of the country’s resources, and reduces the national income. To prevent such waste in railroad construction, the government forbids the roads to construct new lines un- Jess they have obtained from the In- terstate Commerce Commission a “certificate of public convenience and necessity.” When an application is requested the Commission inquires into the financial responsibility of the applicant, the need for the line, and the @ffect it will have on existing agencies - of. transportation. Unless satisfied that the new line will pro- mote the public interest the Com- mission denies the certificate. Thus, some years ago, a group of | responsible capita sked the Com- | * mission for perm: n to build a new | i railroad across the State of Penn- j sylvania. The line was to be low- grade. and it was admitted that the cost of operation would be less than on the established routes. But the/ Commission refused its permission, on the ground that the resultant | economies would not be sufficient to | offset the injury to established rail- | road and other properties. Compare this policy with the icy of the Administration in waterway | construction! Recently the President | (Address questions to the a::tl — d Your Affairs { assured a convention of St. Lawrence Seaway enthusiasts that he would press for Senate ratification of the Seaway treaty with Canada. If this treaty is ratified, and the contem- plated projects are carried out, there will be a substantial diversion of trat- fic from the railroads to the water lines. This diversion will not take place because the Seaway can handle the traffic more economically than the railroads, for every competent and unbiased person who has studied the matter agrees that the cost, cluding taxpayer contributio1 be greater by water than by rail. The diversion will take place be- cause the cost of transportation to the shipper is made less, by virtue of the fact that the highway is sup- plied at the expense of the taxpayers. ‘The Seaway, if constructed, will thus destroy a part of the investment in railroad property, nat so that goods may be transported more eco- nomically, as in the case of the pro- posed railway across Pennsylvania, but so that a less efficient form of transportation, provided at public ex- pense, may supplant a mote efficient form ‘of. tion, supplied at the expen investors. Is this offededi@s’a sample of the “planned sagofomy??y ‘ The pYoposed Florida ship canal | furnishes another idlustration. Usu- ally waterway projects are not un- deriaken until they(Have been ap- proved by the?abmyyengineers and until. Conggé the neces- appropriation ¥ is project, which is economically unsound was undertaken under the authority of the President alone, and ‘the initial funds were supplied from his relief money. The project is so clearly un- sound that Congress will probably balk at providing the funds required for its completion. Is it not clear by this time that the way out of the depression does not lie in burdening the people with heavy taxes in order to foster un- will enterprises that curtail the ; jj of the sound enterprises to vide the taxes needed for the | logitimate support of government? ‘hor, care of this newspaper) CONCERT SUNDAY | JACKSON SQUARE | TO BE PUT ON IN — NOON BY WELTERS i CORNET BAND 1 The program for the concert! to be given tomorrow afternoon! by Welters Cornet Band was an-| nounced this morning. The con-; cert will be presented in Jackson : Square, beginning at 4:30 p.m. ; Selections to be played follow:j 1. America, { } 2. Glorifying Our Universal American Bands, March—Miller. 3. Maritana, Selection—Mack- ! ie-Beyer. | 4. Sophisticated Lady — El-; ‘ington. ! 5. Big Boy Modoc—South-| well, | 6. Czarina, Sclection—Rath- | bun. i 7. Lights Out, March—Mc-} Coy. | 8 Key. { Banner—! Star Spangled H { SNAKE IN OVEN LYONS. France—Mme. Ma-| riette Palliér of this city was bit-! iten by a snake which had coiled! jitself in the oven of her kitchen |stove. | Riese aah | Thirty-eight per cent of Kan-| counties increased tax levies! is year for relief purposes. i In the crop year of 1934-35 i of English walnuts. | | OLD For Mrs, J. A. Bogart, wife of En-, gineer Rogart of the WPA sewer- age project. left yesterday after-| ~noon for Tampa en _ route to; Gainesville. Fia., called there be-} cause of the illness of her father.| 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle PAPERS PPCCOVCCCoeLvESECRLER Sale eopesceseceve 5c | marked for | Dresses in perfect condition At The Stores MAY CLEARANCE Some of the biggest values ever presented by Holtsberg’s are Monday sale. Silk are ecially priced and a large lot of Ik remnants are being offered. One of the newest showings at this store is the new Powder Puff Muslin which is sold exclusively; in Key West at Holtsberg’s. { sil SALE ON SHOES WWIII SIS fe Fk hedkedkedededed To all persons having eli All quired eight months, red by | Executor of Joseph ¥. {will sell Ww. Scespsesscocccosesessess | CLASSIFIED If yop do sot racetve your COLUMN paper by 6:18 o'clock ip the | SCP PLODSESSLEPSSOOPEODS afternoon, call telephone 51 anda and a paper will be sent to yourhome. A complaiat boy is an duty at this office from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of deliver plaints. rielp us give you 100 | mais,“ "~ percent service by calling 51 | EXPERT SAW FILER and TOOL if you do not receive The Citi- | SHARPENER. Jas. D. Rob zen. { erts, Jr., 321 Catherine street. apr] }-lmox <= | REFRIGERATION REPAIRING 1 | TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. Ap | ply 1120 Grinnell street. aprl MISCEL! ANFOUS Edward G. Robinson has one of the largest collections of pipes; WHY SEND YOUR UNITS QUT tin Hollywood. —if 1 guarantee my se 2 When you want 2 guarantee service on your call 268 or 685-J. LEGALS i apri3-1m« MONROE COUNTY, THE RT OF REAL ESTATE FOR SALE County. Flor-!SQUTH FLORIDA | Twenty Acres. Fruit. Thousand others. Realt Ft. Myers, Flor Br Late of Me Truck Farms. roe ida, Deceased. House @ dollars. Ma ands against the x sb McWho . Albury, each of you are h and required to file any! laims or demands which © against the estate of eph VY. Albury, tounty Ju his FOR SAL= Howard Barber County e in the Ci of-|FOR SALE CHEAP aid! “Piano. Apply Gaiti’s notice, in duplicate. laims not filed within the re- will be bar-| limitation. ROE TW. ALBURY, | ceased, the Lowest Prices. The Art man Press. sug? OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Twe bundles for Sc. The Citizen Of- fice. oct 16 for Monroe ECOND SHEETS—S00 for 50c. The Artman Press. of n the City « during on Monday, the ist D. 1936, the follow-| situate, Lyi Powder Puff Muslin A. at Book One 5. Monroe Dated May WILLIAM V Special M. CURRY HAF ALBURY. Warner Baxter, Alice Faye, Jack Oakie in THE KING OF BURLESQUE Matince: Balcony 10c; Orcher- tra 15-20c; Night 15-25¢ POWDER PUFF MUSLIN} be identified | stamped selvage an | on the beard— Two hundred pairs of shoes, | odds and ends, have been taken from The Store of Fashion’s reg- ular stock and placed on sale Monday all at one price. Scores} of good bargains in footwear are offered in this shoe sale. | Besides the many Monday spe-(| cials today, Appelrouth’s is fea. | turing a line of graduation dress- es and accessories and beautifu' material from which graduation and prom dresses are being made. REPAIRS AND: PAINTING AT THEIR BEST Frederic March-Merle Oberon ee DARK ANGEL Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 10-15c. Night: 15-25¢ HOLISBERG'S MAY CLEARANCE SALE Biggest Values Ever Presented! SILK DRESSES in perfect condition— $1.98 SILK REMNANTS—at a surprice price! and get your pick. CORDED LACE — New shipment — new colors, per yard— 35c See Window Display and Non-curl all colors Mousseline de Soic colors SPECIsiiY FOR MONDAY Net Organd yard i FREE—One pair of Kayser! Gloves wil be gives away ab- tely free wee RADU all colors. pe Swe t CAn Invite TO OUR ia ERY soon cach of our friends will be receiving an invitation 10 our Wedding; and we want it to be the best looking invitation we can get.” Naturally, you want your Weeding Invitation to be the wety finest; and that 1s why we are inviting you to inspect. our cemarkable line of genuine Steel Engraved Wedding Inviga- tions and Aapouncements in the Favored Styles of 1935- THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING Modern TILA ZL ALA Lhd hh wr PRINTING—Quality Printing st | ang? j HOLISBERG'S | \ Kitchen Cabinet Breakfast Set BOTH ITEMS AVAILABLE ON TIME PAYMENT PLAN AT ABOVE CASH PRICES LONG'S FURNITURE STORE Cn AA dedediddededddaddads, KEY COLONIAL in the Center af aad Theater 3 Fiest Clase—Fe Sesabue Garage Papaier © GRADUA ITS TMAE TO AS refrigerator, | E. Martinez. | |The Store of Fashion City’s Leading Ladies i. APPELRZOUTH ‘Shoe Sale! RONDAY MORNIN | 290 Pasms ENDS kes eme- | price Mowday— $1.49 PRICED; : Secre Wade Recuct SEPIA AA ALLS RAD DS Make Your Kitchen Up-To-Date — WITH A— n o NO PPPLLLLALAALAA LAA 25 (i