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

PAGE FOUR BOY SCOUTS TO ALL INTENDING TO PARTICI- PATE MUST APPLY BY TOMORROW Tomorrow marks -! which amateurs wishing to take part in the Loy Seout “Amateur Hour” may make application. The zontest is open to all amateurs, egardless orizes will be awarded the win- lers, it is stated. This program is being put on vy the scouts to help defray the ‘ost of a summer encampment. The stage of the High School Auditorium will be arranged to simulate a broadcasting studio. A “microphone” will be there, as also a gong. committee of judges will decide who the win- ners will but the judges will be guided in their choice by the appleuse from the audience. An eyening of good, clean fun ‘s promised all who attend this iovel entertainment, on Friday avening, May 22nd, at 8 o'clock. TRAMMELL’S DEATH CHANGES SITUATION}: (Continued from Page One) ing strength of persons above the poll tax age- County officials checked their records to determine just how many persons would be eligible to vot Old age pensions drew support and opposition in the campaigns, with this feature centered princi- pally in the congressional, guber- natorial and legislative races. In the offing is a proposed constitu-| tional amendment, to be voted on in November, which would author- ize the state legislature to make state funds available for old age The legislature elected this year will serve in 1987—after the voters act on the old amendment, be, age In the cabinet races, major in- terest appeared to be in the con- test between Nathan Mayo, seek- ing re-election. and W. B. Bishop, speaker of the 1935 house of rep- resentatives, for commissioner of agriculture. They engaged in ca tic comment about each other an exchange of words about de. bating their respective records— but so far there jhas been NO de- bate. Only one other cabinet race had just two candidates. Attorney General Cary D. Landis, seeking re-election. is opposed by Ed. Bentley of Lakeland. Secretary of State R. A. Gray is unopposed, and since the Republican party will NOT offer a _ candidate against him in the general elec- tion he is year term. Democratic nomination for all state offices except governor will be the same as election, because the Republican party will offer candidates only for governor, United States senator, seven presi- dential electors and three seats in congress in the general election. There are five persons in the race for state comptroller, where the incumbent, J, M. Lee, seeks re-election, Others are I. Muncy Anderson, municipal judge of Jacksonville, J. R. (Trux) Bullock of West Palm Beach, son of the late Circuit Judge W. of Ocala; Van,C. Miami, former state attorney gen- eral, and Murl E. Pace of Tavares, tax a or of State Treasurer W. V. Knott! faces two opponents in his bid for} re-election. They are S. W. Getzen of Budinell and T. D. Lancaster of Ocala. W. S. Cawthon, tendent of publi seeking re-election against four others, F. W. Buch holz of Gainesville, W. H. Cates} of Tallahassee, Colin English of Ocala and Claude C. Jones of} Arcadia. ! Mrs. W. D. Young. who is a can-| didate for delegate from the state at large to the Democratic na- tional convention said her home is in Orange Park. and NOT in Miami as was reported when sho qualified. SCHOOL CIRCLE TO state superii instruction, is} in a_ face CONDUCT SESSION’ Last regular meeting of the Key| West High Sqhool Parent-Teacher} Association for the 1935-36 school year will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. At this session installation of | officers for the coming year will be followed by a special hour. A large attendance is expected. the last day} R.| ssured of another four-; 1 S. Bullock Swearingen oft} e County. lp an arrival yesterday for a shor: business visit. Albino Mcrales was a passen- ger leaving by plane yesterday for a short business trip in Mi- | ami, Gilbert Goshorn, in goyernmen*| service w:th headquarters at Jack- sonville, arrived yesterday morn- jing by plane from Miami. { | Mrs. Thos. E. Roberts of Flem- over the highway for Miami i {she will visit for a few weeks. Andrew Albury, keeper at Tor- tugas Lighthouse, and Willard} Albury, third assistant keeper, left this morning for the station. a ar- Roy Crummer, representing number of bond companies, rived yesterday to discuss with the county commissioners the matter of refunding propositions. | Mrs. Ray Navarro, who was en- joying a vacation with relatives in different parts of the state, re- turned'yesterday on the plana from Miami. Philo Holcomb, assistant to the vice-president of the Western Union Telegraph company, and Mrs. Holeomb, who were spend- ing a vacation of two months in Key West, left by plane yester- day afternoon for Miami en route to New York. Assistant State Attorney J. Lancelot. Lester left yesterday afternoon for a business trip to Jacksonville, and plans to return this week. representing S. Melcher, a large company manufacturing | PUT ON PROGRAM (ooee tro Meyer Schwartz, of Miami, wasj{ jing street left yesterday morning ; — of age and several good | Scccccecavecocecsescosss POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC. TION, JUNE 2, 1936 For Governor JERRY W. CARTER For Governor DAN CHAPPELL For State Treasurer TED LANCASTER fpon State Goran dice I. MUNCY ANDERSON For Representative to State Legislature T. S. CARO For Representative to State Legislature BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) For County Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD For Clerk of Criminal Court C. SAM B. CURRY For Sheriff NATHAN C. NILES For Sheriff RALPH B. PINDER 1 For Sheriff KARL O. THOMPSON THE KEY WEST Sea CPTI IMSS | TO SUSSCRIBERS if you do vct recelve your \ paper by 6:15 o'clock in the afternoon, call telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at thie office from 6:30 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. rielp us give you 100 percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citi- zen. SPILL LI LIS ISTH |ANDERSON CLAIMS LEAD IN CONTEST STATEMENT MADE BY CAN. DIDATE FOR STATE COMPTROLLER Judge I. Muncy Anderson, comptroller nndidate, claimed to be leading all candidates in practically every county, and averred that th: clean method in which his cam-| paign has been cenducted is sponsible for his popularity. “I have been content to make! this race on my own merits rath-j er than the demerits of my op j= ponents,” Anderson said. The judge announced that he} will undertake 2 speaking tour} through certain sections of West! Florida. He said advance: reports: from untoured areas caused him! to believe he id as strong in them | as elsewhere, and he was “par-| ticularly happy to have found, | state today \ | other! re- | (For Re-Election) For Tax ‘Collector | FRANK H. LADD lingoleum products, arrived pa morning from Tampa, accompan-! ied by Mrs. Melcher, for a shor‘ visit. Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Gato, who were spending the summer vaca- tion with their children in Boston and other points in the north. and on the return trip visited a num- ber of points of interest in Flor- ida, arrived this morning on the Cuba from Tampa. Mrs. A. M. Holloway was an arrival on the S. S. Cuba this morning from St. Petersburg, and will spend about a month as the house guest of her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Dr, and Mrs. P. D. Holloway, at the quarters in the Marine hospital reservation. CONGRESSIONAL INDEPENDENCE (Continued ae Page One) money journeying from far points to see the show. Even at Philadelphia, where the Demoeratic proceedings are ex- pected universally to follow a pat- tern well-understood in advance, the demand already is heavy and | insistent. Evidently the country i have one grand time over ties in 1936. ‘oing to} poli-| (For Re-Election) For Tax Collector JOE C. MCMAHON For County Commissioner First District WILLIAM R. PORTER 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 Board of Public Instruction Third District RALPH K. JOHNSON For Juvenile Judge MRS. JEFF KNIGHT For aieenils Judge FRANK O. ROBERTS LIST OF INSPECTORS, CLERKS AND POLL- ING PLACES The following i tors and clerks, polling. pla Which have been ted by the Board of County ioners for the to he h and Tuesday, J) t list of inspec- together with t tino’ Rendueles, Chas Roberts Second 600 Eugene Precine’ Polling place Fleming rk, Merville i Louis Aguero, s. Colton Park. — Polling Lyk Fourth Precinct — Polling place Harris Schi garet_and Southard 0. Rob- erts:; inspectot Johnson. Orion Russell, Fifth Precine a Bert Fox. Polling place: 727 erk, John W. Rob- . John Fleming, W ael Fernandez Gon Precinct — Polling St. (K. G. EB. rk, nemacher; inspectors, } S. Owen Sawyer, Rafael Lazo, Hu- bert Roherts Seventh Precinet — Polli School Bldg., United ard Allen; in: Yought, Emilio inder. Eighth Precinct — Foling Marathon Grocery, Marathon. ‘oodburn: er, Samuel place?! Hall): . inspecto orge Moo! John E. | Ninth Precinct — Pojling Cothron Garage, Islamorada, Fla.;| clerk, J. Clifton “Rugsell; inspectors. | ; J. B. Pinder, Rufus B. Johnson, Ber-! | tram Pinder. j Tenth Precinct — Polling place:) | School Building, Rock Harbor, FI: i¢ erk, Albury; inspectors, bert H. Thompson, Chas. F. Al- | bury, Nalbert Bethel. The following changes will be ef-j ective for ie Second Primary: Third Pr Clerk, Rudolph Sands s Clarence ra Higgs, Curry, Russeit. Fourth Precinet —Clerk, George! Curr: inspectors, Chester B. eae | [ver'3: av Gaith Gnas. Mathews monday,mayls plac Rutledge Ce For Juvenile Judge MRS. JULIETTE RUSSELL For Juvenile Judge EVA B. WARNER Supervisor of] Reg tration JOHN ENGLAND (For Re-Election) For Justice of The Peace Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINALDO, | JR. i 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 HERMAN RICHARDSON For Constable Subscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly. MONROE “THEATER Bing Crosby, Ethel Merman and Charlie Ruggles in ANYTHING GOES even in counties offering ‘favor- ite son’ candidates, that-he is be-, ing regarded as a winner even over the local ecccccce ray eeccoes| Today In History| 1804 — Napoleon _ proclaimed Emperor of the French. | 1836—Congress authorized an} exploring expedition to the c—the Wilkes (1838-42), first scientific expedi- tion fitted out by Government. 1862—Siege of Vicksburg gan. he. 1899—Opening of the First | Peace Conference—called by Rus-} sian Czar and attended by dele- gates from 26 countries, | 1934—President signs j laws of war on crime. 1935—Haile abolishion of serfdom and orders land tax reform. decrees | Hire This Army Of ““Salesmen’”’ THEY’RE THE ADVER- TISING COLUMNS ot The Key West Citizen They’ll take your message to every home in the city | and SELL ’EM your wares |! PHONE 51 Matinee: Balcon: tra 15-20¢; | | |The Citizen| The Citizen or services. | peeccccccccece ‘Baltimore teacher leon, | nationally-known _| Yor! (ct oreaemuaiomamenanena _UNUSLIAL FACTS REVEALED —by“Movie Spotlight” wansaeme G . HODGES Ww LASINE M MELE Ticlax— for Gove: pnessie. of RICHARD ARLEN, (Star of Columbia's “The MINE wih he ROM DOOR, his first screen break breaking‘a leg! He was knocked down bya studio _ and after six weeks in a hospital was offered screen work by that studio. a ACKSONVIL Le Escpaey FLORIDA who isnt t supersti-| tious. Her favorite Pet} is : a jet black cat ARE YOU GOING? Boy Amateur Hour and at other times the fun- I ‘niest of screen heavies has ayeatning to lead a band with a lot of brasses, You Helo Select Wien Tickets the eeceee: t10-therapeutics, of the electr Canaan, C reputed inventor born at New April 12, © chair Died Today’s Anniversaries _, @oeevoenereenssecaccooed John Wilson (“C orth”). Scottish Died April 3, nn Subscer FOR. GOVERNOR We h 1 , born. 1854. Over-Sea Transportation Co, Ine. REGULAR AND RELIABLE SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT WEST —— NS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNIN WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELI SERVICE 1866—E. rd Lucas White, of Greek ani ist, born at Be:- Died March 30, 1934. for Governor of Florida, subject to the Demo cratic pri y elections next June 2nd, and 23rd. “... and there arose one out of the great multitude of the common people whose name is = called Jerry. JUST JERRY all call him because he is neither a lawyer, nor a banker, nor a senator. But end of man, and will make fag # sane, safe gover- Latin, noted nov 1866—J. Lewis Browne, Chicago st and composer, born in land Died Oct. 1849—William T. inter-} organ- Eng- KEY Bull, New noted surgeon of his day, born at Newport, R. I. Died Feb. 22, 1909. 1852—Gertrude E. Kasebier, ew York City photographer, a | pioneer of artistic photography in America, born at Des Moines, Iowa. Died Oct. 13, 1934. OFFICE: &1 3 CAROLINE STR Fri Support Jerry the Commoner All-Florida Candidate for Covernor (Paid Political Advertisement) TELEPHONES 68 AN Ds2 1840—. Y., phy: D. Rockwell, pioneer iphonse cian, in elec-: “l KEEP A LIGHTHOUSE ... WHERE THE AIR IS DAMP. Here on Long Island, cigarettes get soggy in the pack- age, almost overnight. But that new “1 KEEP A RANCH HOUSE .. . WHERE THE AIR IS DRY. Smokes get dry as double Cellophane wrapping solves the problem for Double-Mellow Old Golds. The cigarettes keep fresh as new-laid eggs.” A. A. MCLINTOCK ... Eaton’s Neck Lighthouse. bree are many varieties of weather in the U.S. A.—most of them hard on cigarettes. The new double Cellophane Old Gold package dust out here in the sagebrush country. That double Cellophane O.G. package sure has made a hit out here. The ciga- rettes stay as fresh as my Sunday suit.” Dave NIMMO ... Cheyenne, Wyoming. highest quality is the solution to the weather problem. Two jackets, double Cellophane, keep out dryness, dampness . . . every foe of cigarette goodness. PRIZE CROP TOBACCOS “make them DOU BLE-M ELLOW JACKETS, DOUBLE eep them Each jacket is moisture-proof Cellophane —th obtainable. That assures fresh cig>- rettes in any climate. “CELLOPHANE FACTORY-FRESH