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

PAGE FOUR + MS 4Se0eccevevce eoddd Plan Operetta For Tomorrow é Night In School Auditorium The Wesley Community House bad news that the queen’s carriage will present an operetta entitled has broken down and she cannot “The Queen’s Bouquet” at the come to the garden. But to the High Schoo] auditorium tomorrow ; delight of the garden, the break- evening, Tuesday, Muy 5th, at down is nearby and the queen 7:30. There will be more than a will come to the garden to wait hundred children in this operetta for the repairs to be completed. and their costumes will be very Im the second act their beloved beautiful and colorful. it is said. queen arrives with her attendants In the first act the garden and the bouquet is prepared for characters in Grandmother’s her majesty. After a happy visit flower garden are preparing to with the grandmother and her give their much loved queen a' children and the flower garden bouquet when she arrives later in characters the queen finally has the day, but the, frog brings the to go on her way. Program At Park This Afternoon Miss Erma Frow Johnson will! The regular monthly be crowned Queen and Joseph! o¢ the Key West Woman’s Club Pinder, King, at the Anndal May wit) be held tomorrow afternoon Day Celebration in Bayview Park! 1" O04 aaa this afternoon sponsored by the! 4 clock " the clubhouse: zi Island City Young People’s Union.| beard meeting will take place at The program will begin at 5:00 °3 o’clock. o'clock, 5 The program will be under the Donald Curry will be page and! direction of George Mills White Patsy Harrison. flower girl. At- : é tendants to the queen will bé Na- 47d Janice Maloney Lewis. This will be the last thalie | Perez and Armando Guitierez; page, Charles guez; flower girl, Elizabeth Ber- ance of members is requested. valdi. Attendants, Elizabeth Rus-' All reservations for the moth- sell and John Richardson; page, er-daughter luncheon must be Leonard Daniels; flower girl, Faye made by tomorrow afternoon, it Roberts. Billie Pease Albury is stated. and Dorothy Mae Hobbs will be the crown bear ‘Key Westers A’ good program has ‘- ranged as follows: /Retarn Home Woods, Saxophone Solo—Del -———- accompanied by Robert Pinder. { Mrs. J. A. Boza and Mrs. Drill, escorting King and Queen Claude Albury, who were attend- to Throne. \Chorus—Junior Choir of Flem- tion distriet.convention in Miami, ing Street Church. jreturned home this morning. Grand March Drill. Three representatives from Flower Drill—under direction Key West atténded the conven- of Victor Larsen. tion from the Key West council. Solo—Ruth Roberts. They were Mrs. Albury, Mrs. Drill. Boza and Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz. Number Wesley, The latter returned over the high- House. way last week accompanied by Solo—Leo Hicks. Mr. Berkowitz, the others return- Parasol Drill. ed by the way of Tampa and May Pole Drill—under direc-|}came in this morning on the tion of Victor Larsen. | Steamship Cuba. PERSONAL MENTION eocccecocecenccecoocosos Mrs. Ralph Milner, who was spending a_week in Miami with relatives and friends, has return- ed to the city. | Woman’s Clab To | Meet Tomorrow been ar from the Today’s Anniversaries Peccccccceecccccecoesees 1776—Johana FP. Ferbart, Cer- man philosopher and ed-1eator, born. Died 4ug. 14, 1841. Will Lord, customs inapector| at Key West. who was in Tampa for the week end, returned on the. Cuba this morning. Mrs, George Perpall and son Everett, who were spending a few days in Miami. returned over the highway last night. 1796—Hoarce Marv, Massa- chusetts’ noted reformer of the school system, torn at Franklin, ‘| Mass. Ohio, Aug. 2, 1859. 1803—John noted Baltim re lawyer, stove in- |ventor, civic worker author, son Téden tauies We-ade Phe the famed avchitect-engineer, acsS “Lome + Strum, of'pborn in Philadelphia. Died Sept. Jacksonville, was an arrival this} 11, 1891. F morning on the Cuba from St.! = Petersburg to attend the Spring} 1806—Cornclius A. Logan, pop- term of federal court which ¢on-| yar playwright, actor and mana- vened, this, morning. ‘ger of his day, born in Baltimore. : | Died Feb. 22, 1853. Guy C. Reeve, U. S. marshal;! a eee Leo M. Mark, chief deputy mar-} 1395—-Thomas H. Huxley, fam- shal, were atrivals on be Cuba} og English biologist, writer and from Tampa to attend ite feo: aréert supporter of the Darwinian of United States court which*¢on-| theory, born, Died June 29, venéd. today. 1895. Waldo Perez, of the United | 1860—Ayraham L. Ernlanger, mink ecteeg toe pigs owe ie’ pies eee eae oar a xi ne ger, born at Buffalo, N« Y. ie highway on busin —- tors March 7, 1980. x E. Gardner; 1864—Richard Mevey, one of j the country’s first-class poets, ‘born at Normal, Ml. Died in New York City, Feb. 24, 1900. and other relatives. Leslie R. Curry, of the United Customs department in Miami who was visiting, with Mrs. Curry, © at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Li ‘Today In History M. Pierce on South street, left; 1702—England, Germany and this morning over the highway Mrs. Curry left over the highway Holland declare war against {France end Spain in the War of yesterday. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., who! ¢; = wasvaittending the Rotary’=con:|" Hamm Stocemnda. ference in Tallahassee, returned | yesterday afternoon over highway. : i _1798—Beginning of the the! Rebellion which took of , 000 Irish lives. Trish 150,- : : ! - Representative Bernie C. Papy.| 1836—Ancient Order of Hib- who was on a business trip to ernians organized in New York. points on the Keys, returned over the highway yesterday aft. | 1886—Haymarket Riot in Chi- ermoun. 'cago—anarchy in a __ terrible, Bore ‘bloddy riot. Bomb hurled into Mr. and Mrs. Juan Lopez who | midst of 180 rolice by anarchists went to Tampa upon receipt of who took advantage of labor telegrams advising of the death No Itch Too Deep of Andre Lopez, brother of Mr.j Lopez, returned on the Cuba this! Es For This Liquid Impérial Lotion contains six itch morning accompanying the body.;} Kiting medicines it go down into | skin folds to reacl oe 4 ., Miss Jean Jobxson, business- woman, scored 100 per cent to ; if eczema, ra: tetter, ring- best all competitors at a spelling | psa = e worm and. common itch. Pleasant meeting! meeting! Rodri- until the Fall, and a large attend-: jing the Parent-Teachers Associa-! Died at Yellow Springs,| H. B. Latvohe,; ‘PREACHES SERMON (OF MUCH INTEREST REV. GEKELER HEARD ON | SUBJECT OF “ADVERSITIES | THAT BEAR FRUIT” { Upon the subject of “Adversi- ties That ear Fruit,” Rev. John C. Gekele of the First _Presby- ;terian Church, ssoxe to his con- gregation last night. Since many of those who listened were of the ‘orinion that the entire commun- lity would benefit irom the mes- tin part: | =e “Adversities were sage, The Citizen gladly prints it defined cireumstances which are fagainst one, and asked the ques- jtion, such very circum- jstenees afford opport-nity ‘of dis- jcovering new and better methods! { ontrol our circumstances; we can jalways contro! our reaction to t When brought to the end} as turned may ‘02 action? We may not aly: THE KEY WEST-CITIZEN DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEG TION, JUNE 2, 1936 For Governor DAN CHAPPELL 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 Coutty Sedec. ROGELIO GOMEZ For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD For Sheriff NATHAN C. NILES fof our own resources, are we not} tat the beginning of God’s? j “Key West has had its adver-! i siti Shall it therefore lie} d upon the ground? There is no need for Key Westers to} play_the ‘Pollyanna game,” whist- | up Let} |there be a simple reeognition of| the fact that Go. is still in His | jheaven, and that blessings flow; ;from Him. Our community has | suffered from floods, fire as! |many another has. It has an un- }equaled climate in which many a} ick person finds the restoration | ' of health. | : “Adve teach true values. | It is the sipiritual that is eternal. In this time of community dis-; {tress let us find the true meaz.ing| ‘of our religion. There is need for | material things, food, clothing! iand shelter. Of thees, Jesus said, | |“Your Father knoweth ye have} ‘need of these things.” “Uninterrupted sunshine pro- | di-ces the desert. Trees and gar- idens, fruits and flowers are the! | children of the clouds and rain, | ; The reaction which the people of yor? community make to the late- lest disaster, the burning of the ! bridge between Big Pine and No Neme Keys, will rrove their true jworth. We suffer_ today more | from greed and selfishness than {from physical diszster; from this ‘only a determined spirit can de- jliver. There is need in the com- {munity for unified thinking. A ‘leader, or leaders, who will place j the community above personal ad- vantage. Let the personal reli-| ance once co characteristic of our ‘ people be recaptured. Let the in- i dividual initiative, which to so large an extent has been lost, be cultivated. When that is done a brighter day will have dawned. In this, the Church is of supreme |importance, since it teaches the} expectance of the good, and im- i pells us to seek it in our fellows. The Church inculeates the spirit | of kindliness. “In time of war the discourag- ter is only a ste» removed from the traitor. The same holds true in peace time struggles. Mr.; Gekeler proposed to kis congrega- } tién a self-discipline in the cul vation of an optimistic spirit. | ; Whenever we catch ourselves ut- | tering a pessimistic, discouraging, | | complaining word, lets give a coin ; to some worthy object. Small) “discipline boxes” were at hand. fer: ling to keep courage. For Sheriff RALPH B. PINDER But that the matter be entirely i voluntary, members were asked to come forward after the service | iand get them. A good propor-} tion of those present went away} ,from the church sith the “discip- | line boxes” in their hands. Let} |the people of Key West be on the | lookout for things cheerful and eurb every tendency toward pes- | simism.” | } | troubles of the day. Bloody an- archist riot in Milwaukee the next | day. | 1904—United States took form- al possession of Canal Zone from : French Panama Canal Company. i | 1926—Four million workers} lidle in British general strike. SoS KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center of the Business|, and Theater District i | bee at the San Diego exposition. | to use, Two sizes, 35c and $1.00. | For Sheriff KARL ©. 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 ine Judge MRS. JEFF KNIGHT For Juvenile Judge FRANK 0. ROBERTS For Juvenile Judge | MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL For Juvenile Judge 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 ERWOOD (For Re-Election) For Constable Second District ENRIQUE MAYG FLORIDA PROJECTS ARE NOW PENDING (Continuéd from Page One) sanitary sewer, and $100,000 for public market. Polk $1,169,001, biggest items $310,910 for Lake Wales gene- rator, $263,272 for Lake Wales | waterworks, $160,000 for Winter Haven disposal plant. $90,900 for | Haines City cannery. } St. Johns $1,110,909, with $1,- {000,000 for St. Augustine electric “| plant ‘and $110;909 for pier. St. Lucie $581.820, of which $320,000 for harbor improve- ments, $149,090 for disposal plant at Vero Beach. and $112,730 for hospital at Fort Pierce. Sarasota $767,355, of | $344,629 for dormitory, |000 for high school, $138.181 for | waterworks and $114,545 for sani- jtary sewer, all in Sarasota. Volusia $1,870.668. with big- gest projects $1,474,545 for Day tona Beach electric plant, $238, | i which $60.000 for Port Orange works, and $50,000 for j county toll bridge. Applications by the {Florida which are _ stitl water- Volusia state of pending ines at various institutions. $121 - 818 for levies. $181,987 far state {buildings in Tallahassee, $231.818 j for University buildings at Gaines- d $46.18 for a laboratory buildine at the Universitv. Examinine dvisiors of the pub- lie works admi ration have an- Inroved several of the nrojects. |The entire list was checked end approved b¥ the state nlanning heard before being sent to Wash- ington. villa, Birthdays Harold Bell Wright of Tucson, Ariz., noted novelist, born at ; Rome, N. Y., 64 years ago. coon Today’s Walt Mason of La Jolla, Cal., poet, born at Columbus, Ont., Canada, 74 years ago. H John Collier of Cali sioner of Indian Affairs, Dept. of the Interior, born at Atlanta, Ga., | 52 years. Schuyler O. Bland, representing the First Virginia district in Gon- EDGAR’S FLYING SERVICE DAILY FLIGHTS MATECUMBE MIAMI Bus Connection Miami CHARTER ANYWHERE Including Havana, Dry Tor- tugas, Miami, Naples Telephone: Key West, 620 Matecumbe, Craig 2 Jact ONVILLE LORIDA ; YOUR individual comfort and entertainment is @ maiter of a roe at this modem, + fre-procl, bonctke Totated in the hes:t of down-town Jacksonville. Every room with See spring mattress and individual reading lamas. AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE « COFFE SHOP Rates--Singhe with Private Bath HERMAN RICHARDSON | For Constable Second District Subserioe to The C weekly. 78 Rooms $2.00 - 80 Rooms $2.50 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Sample Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 Slight increase f>1 double occupancy Oiber 5. 8 1D Hotels MOTSL PATIEN v HOTEL OLSOTO Chavez ge, Tena. Sevan sh. G !182 for Port Orange toll bridge, are $1.926.115 for public build-; , Commis-} |zress, born in Gloucester Co., Va. | 64 years ago. Dr. Stanley K. Hornbeck Colo., Chief of the Division of Far Eastern Affairs, Dept. of State, born at Franklin, Mass., 53 lyears ago. i i of Charles H. Davis of Cape Cod, Mass., civil engineer, founder- ‘president of thé National High- ways Association, born in Mont- jgomery Co., Pa., 71 ycars ago. +. Nelson A. Crawford, éditor of Household Magazine, ~ Topeka, jEans., born at Miller, S. €,, 48 lyears ago. $170,-; | Rt, Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, Ro- man Catholic auxiliary bishop of | Phi'adelphia, born at Scranton, Pa., 41 years ago. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Yancy Tillman who has béen conde: at the First Bs West for the selected as the regular this church. This a taken at a meet board held last ni Bev. Shenane } enroute to North, where he hi been chure in tt tern to Ker We on Sunday, June he will tak duties here. Shehane Dairy more milk w 12 months 1936, than period on record experts mo more terials thar o California and Oregon are the only states in which English wa!l- nuts are grown on a commercial scale. WILLIAM C. HODGES William C. Hodges, “Home- stead Bill” subm‘ts his candidacy for Governor Florida to the people of this State subject to the Demecratic June Primaries. .In asking for the vote of the peo- ple he announces his oppos: ‘a Sales Tax and all , taxes and declares himself favor of both old age and moth- je pensions. $5.00. automobile ltags, and taking the gas tax off {the boats of fishermen and farm jtractors when they are used jindustry. He stands four-square 'for the preservation of the Home- {stead Exemption Amendment and ; the enlargement of its scope. He worked for this Amendment through all the long years of his service in the Senate and in the fight before the people for its ratification, left his office, took a sound wagon and went to every c'ty, village and hamlet in the State urging the people to ratify) the Amendment. (Paid Political Advertisement) S i j SPECIAL OFFER pe ae PERMANENT WAVES f'wo Permanents Z $5.00 | POE ot Better Waves, $5.00 and up j i MRS. MILLER | 407 South Street Phone 574- Frederic March-Merle Oberon —in— DARK ANGEL Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 10-15¢. Night: 15-25¢ Over-Sea Transportation Co., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE Key West BETWEEN and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND. SATURDAY WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 SOUTH FLORID CONTRACT- bene al > ING & EXCISE c _Resino! THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS ELECTROLUX REFRIGERATOR C?ERATES ON KEROSENE Scme models use only about $1.59 =~ Kercsene per month @ No Noise—Ever, as has no Moving Parts No Re-=ir Bills Simce There Long Life @ Built-in Beauty @ No Radic Interference Learn atut this home A>pliance =« for itself in Money Savings im 2>eut A. F. SHEPHERD NO OBLIGATION ELECTROU “< FOLLOW THE ARKOW! -And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petronia Street Package Liquors of All Kinds Beer and Wine BAKERY BUSY BEE BAKERY Fine Pies and Pastry Try BUSY BEE BREAD Phone 120 900 Francis St. FISH DEMERITT BROS. FISH COMPANY Specializing in 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 DREU ORIENTAL PHARMACY Emiie Remers, Prop PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS CLUBS Fer Recreatos \ a THE NAVY CLUS Geeene St. Opp. Wester= Uniee Yeu Are Weicome POULTEY If you are locking for POULTRY wet or coll Fulferd’s Poultry Farm | Phone 58° I Debowr