The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 30, 1936, Page 1

EmA | Che Hey West Citizen oe ME GEE No, 130. PRESIDENT APPROVES BRIDGE LOAN KEY WEST, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1936. 0 OSEVELT SCHOOL PROGRAM HELD YESTERDAY | PLAN TO CARE FOR AQUARIUM BAYVIEW PARK' DIPLOMAS AWARDED COMMENCEMENT k CISES; LARGE NUMBER AT- jninded persons, who are determ- TEND EVENT jined to keep the aquarium in op- \ eration. j | To do this it will be necessary |to give entertainments at times at 6! and the first of these will be 2 graduates’ dance which _ is heduled =f June 13. It is planned to make .! this an interesting affair, more . details of which will be published later. Until such time as federal or! ate aid is given it will be neces- y for the people of Key We AT! to maintain the Key West Aqua. EXER. rium, and this work has been un a group of ¢ Yesterday o'clock in Bayview Park of the Key West High School a: diplomas and take part commencement exersises ma the close of the School Year of afternoon Junior-Seni JUDICIAL REFORMS FOLLOW BUDGET IN FILIPINO I PROGRAM In academic caps and gowns the} ‘ class formed at the eastern end) sound} of the processional played by the! High School Orchestra, began thej y march to the stand where they; MANIL A, May 30.—President took their seats. The procession, Manuel L. Quezon of the Phillip- was headed by the 58 graduates,! pine Commonwealth has taken! followed by the school board, another step in his reorganization’ members, Professor Horace O*-) program by naming a budget com- Bryant, Rev. Shuler Peele,. Wil-! mission, Jiam,»V. Albury and verintend-l .. The next step is expected to in- ent Melvi }volve the judiciary has already The inve given by’ been organized and the president, Rev. Shuler Pee! This was fol- it is expected, will next tackle; lowed by a sonz by the s Glee’ the question of justice of the Club singing “Tis Our | peace courts. R Day” to the music the High! President Quezon has two plans School Ore’ under the diree-| under consideration. One would tion of Miss Edna Smith. ; change the justice courts to eir- ‘Superintendent Melvin Russell’ cuit courts with jurisdicion over made a short address in which he! two or three municipalities. The stated that for the second time! other would eliminate the Justic ce an alumnus of the school was to: courts entirely and create district deliver the graduating add courts. and introduced Attorney William} Under the latter plan violations, V. Albury. ;0f local ordinances would be! Mr, Albury delivered a com-| handled by municipal _ police prehensive outline of a student’s} courts. Cd future, comparing his start in life to that of a pioneer, hardy and/ rugged, prepared to cope with and overcome all ot in the en-! deavor to suce gain a def-| inite end whic Interlude “Harbor of Dreams’ High Schoo! Orchestra Professor Horace O’Bryant was then heard in a brief address’ in which he spoke in complimentary terms of the lent body, and, began the presentation di-! plomas, with a smile and hand-} clasp, and brief words of con- gratulation for ea the reci-! pients. Those receiving the coveted “sheepskin” were: Isabel Armayor, William s. Acheson, Faye j Adams, Ruth Lillian Abury, Thel- ma Yulee ‘Atwell, J. Stephens Boyden, Jesus H. Carmona. Hel- en Elizabeth Cates, Clarabell Ce- lia Cerezo, Mary Ida Charlow, George Oscar Collins, Jr., John G.' ended the proceedings. Cormack, Delio Cruz, Cora Lee, Approximately 2000 relatives, Curry. | friends and admirers of the ¢ ia Naomi Roberts Curry, | uating class, assembled to witnes: Herbert Claxton Eddy, Frank Fer- | the ceremonies, and expressed dis nandez, Luciano Gonzalez, Ella, appointment when it became Marguerite Goshorn, George Nich- | necessary to curtail the exercises olas Goshorn, Jr., Eloise Shirley; and omit that part of the cere-! Guito, Joseph Warren Hill, Helen! monies which brings to a beauti- Etta Hoeffer, Delmar Russell ful and impressive close, the Hotchkiss, Cynthia Elizabeth | school year. Howanitz, William Gerald Jay-! With cares of study past cocks, Leodawn Rick Jerguson,;the desire for recreation and Emma Anne Kennedy, Herman) jollity uppermost in their minds, Masters Knight. the graduating class and friends Jefferson Hunt Knight, Jr.,| celebrated last night with a dance Chester Theodore Knowles, Edna! at the Country Club. Mee Larsen, Maudie Lillian Lowe,! From 9 o'clock until the early: William H. Lowe, Thelma Maria; morning hours the happy students Mendoza, James Stanley Moore.|and their friends enjoyed one of Jr. Laura Elizabeth Moreno, | the most entertaining evenings in Aleida Napoles, Alice Dolores! their experience and those who} Napoles, Andrew M. Navarro, | attended were loud in their praise | of the successfal culmination of Raymond Navarro, Frank Orta.} Cynthia Faye Pearlman. the last entertainment of the Alice Irene Peat, George Ver-} Class of 1936, to be given as a non Perpall, Jr., Berl Ralph Pin-j class. of APPENDIX HIGH UP EVANSTON, I'l.—When erated on, George J. Collins this city was found to have appendix high up under his ri op- of his \der, Jr. John Joseph Pinder, | Joseph Henry Richardson. Cleora} Faye Roberts, Manuel Isadore! ‘odriguez, Iola Isabel Rogers,, Phi Rogers, Evelio Joseph Rueda, Annie Marie Saunders, Earl Emil Sawyer, Helen Beatr Spence. Florence Elizabeth Stew- art. Dorothy Roberts Woods. The benediction was offered by Rev. Peele, and just as the class was forming for the recessional, and the flower girl attendants were nearing the stage to join the groups and form for the last ceremony of the afternoon, the rain game down and summarily ch of and i complete {praise of the artistry ;compilations of the ‘SCHOOL BOOK PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS} “THE CONCH, 1936,” NINTH VOLUME, HAS JUST BEEN COMPLETED BY THE ART- MAN PRESS Between covers of royal blue with decorations of a silver shell and panel of silver containing the The Conch, 1936, the ninth lume of The Conch, year book » Key West Junior-Senior High Scho has just been print- The Artman Press. It was: words, ed by | published by the senior class of! Paty, This beautiful example of the art of bookbinding and printing,! was compiled under the personal | supervision of Mrs, Hildegard Rus- sell, head of the school’s com- mercial department. Copy for the issue was the best and most ever prepared by any staff: It was all carefully type- tteen and checked before be-: ing sent to the printer. Contained within its pages are a greater number of photographic reproductions of schoo] activities, teacher of Key West than has ever before been incorporataed in a similar volume. It is rich in historical and the informative matter con- tained in its reading pages been pronounced superior to the volumes hitherto issued. Those who have received their are unstinted in their shown in many and praiseworthy biographical sket: es of the studets, and the faculty nd the activities which have been carried on as part of the curri- cclum of this advanced _institu- tion of learning. nbers of The Conch staff of Richardson, editor-in- George Collins, first assistant, editor; Anne Kennedy, second assistant editor; Delio Cruz, business manager; Aleida Napoles, ness manager; Herbert! Eddy, a ager; Clarabell Cerezo, first assist-| ant advertising manager; Thelma Atwell, ant advertising manager; Chester Knowles, manager; olas Goshorn, assistant cir- culation manager; Betty Moreno, art editor; Beatrice Spence, editor; George Perpall, sports editor; Emil Sawyer, assistant sports editor Jeff Knight, Faye Adams, tail editor; advertising man- detail editor; Leodawn Jerguson, second as-| the constitution also, and without | met fully the requirements of the sistant detail editor; Thelma Atwell, detail editor; Joseph Pinder, joke editor; Sponsor, Mrs. Hildegard Rus- sell, SCARED INTO INSANITY PARIS,—Marcel Prevet of this city and his aged wife were seared into insanity by a neigh- bor, who masqueraded as a} ighost to frighten them. and students and scenes; interest | has | assistant busi-! assistant art! CROWD STANDS IN HEAVY RAIN | lcmoroare FOR GOVERNOR} { | COVERS VARIOUS ISSUES: i | IN ADDRESS DELIVERED IN| { JACKSONVILLE i {Special ‘9 The Citizen) | JACKSONVILLE, May 30.— {Rain broke up a large gathering | jof Duval county residents hearing , Vaddress es by candidates here in Laura Street last night, but the! | crowd wouldn't leave in spite of : the heavy drizzle until B. F.; candidate for governor, j The rain be-} } stopped speaking. gan in earnest well before the end of Paty’s speech, but the; crowd kept appluading and Paty! continued speaking in spite of the | downpour. He drew first ap- plause when he declared “1 have asked nobody if I could run for | ‘this office and nobody asked me} ‘to run, but I just decided to, come out here and tell you the} | cold facts about the situation in: cur state today and to offer con-} crete remedies which I believe will be for the best interest of; Florida as a whole.” At the conclusion of his saaress| there were cries of “hurrah for Paty.” Several continued to oc-! cupy the wet seats through the; } address, one hoisting a conven-' ient umbrella. Some stood in the {Shelter of doorways and awnings | and others stood out in the open,| |taking the pelting. i In stressing his plank which would require that state employes: 'be selected by a civil service ex- ;amination similar to that now in |force in the federal government, | i Paty used as a concrete example [of its need, a wire he received shortly before the address from! George Cofield of Tallahassee, a! state employe, twice discharged! j by the present administration for) daring to espouse Paty’s candi-! dacy. The wire in part is as fol-| lows: | “T was again discharged today. | | This is the second time in 60; |days that administrative wrath ‘has descended on me because I} have dared to raise my voice in | behalf of my choice for governor i in the coming primary, I have posi { ported you openly. I hope you! will tell the people for me it is} j high time they look to the boast- second assist-|ed freedom of this country when | lins, adjutant general of the Flor- !a man over 21 veats of age can- | circulation! not openly support his choice of} the battery last night. jeandidates who seek public of: | without having a penalty visited | ; on his head, such is the condition j not of free men but of slaves.” | In discussing his stand on the; | Homestead Tax Exemption! ; Amendment upon support of, which another candidate in the; - jgovernor’s race is making a bid | that the National Defense Act, in ‘for the office, Paty said “I made | first assistant de-, some speeches for the Homestead | provided that !Tax Exemption Amendment to} }pay, while Senator William C. third assistant Hodges, I am informed, rendered |ceive federal aid as to equipment jthis service to the people while! | being compercated for it by cer-! tain financial interests in the! ite. This compensation, I am/ j also informed, is $7,500. I not! , only favor the present Homestead | | Tax Exemption law, but als> am in favor of making it more effec-/ tive and beneficial.” | j Paty lef: this morning to ad-| dress a St. Petersburg audience | tonight. , date for the encampment was not 2 COLT TS TTOOOOSOOCEESSOOOOSSS SETS STESOSOSES: Makes Good His Promise Wieox Apprised Of Meter By Secretary To President President Franklir today approved the loa: Sea Highway Bridges. gist of a telegram rece Wilcox from Marvin H. Mcl retary to the president. Immediately upon 1 wire Mr. Wilcox, re of anxiety the people of Key West known, conveyed, by k phone, the information to The The telegram was re Palm Beach by Mr. Wilk low “The President hz proved the loan for of Key West Highway B afew modifications o J. ae WILCOX GUARDSMEN TO CUBA BRINGS IN- VISIT KEY WEST 72 PASSENGERS BATTERY D TO JOIN IN SUM-| VESSEL LEFT LATE IN AFT- MER ENCAMPMENT TO ERNOON ENROUTE TO BE HELD HERE TAMPA neer: money on the total cost s’ plans, which will announce this today if to do so. ' t (Pensacola News) Battery D, 265 Coast Artillery, by Steamship Cuba, of the P. Ss. Ss. y afternoon and 0. company, arrived yester- m Havana with class six! local guard unit commanded Capt. A. S. Mills, will have its summer encampment in Key West. according to announcement ! of Brigadier General Vivian Col- passengers Key West; class for St. Petersburg and! and eight second class ssengers for T: . j Key West arriva Mrs. | Flena Lopez, Victoria | Monzon, Olga, Juan A., Claribel, Manuel “Secretary to Judging from the Mr. Wilcox delivered the the phone, he was as muc! ida National Guard, who inspected The exact announced. Generai Collins, who has ; ed as an officer in the Florida National Guard for more than 26 years and has been instrumental in development of the present military establishment, stated Felix Andrade, to Pla, Adolfo Boza, Virginia Boza, Alga Boza, Daniel Boza, Ruth Boza, Ofelio Mondul, Regla Fabregas, Abelardo Boza, Edna Boza, Mary Boda, Ramon Cervantes, Eugenio Machin, Nata lia Fernandez, Miguel Medina, Margarite Medina, estor Al rez, Sarah Alvarez, Clara Al- varez, Clara Alvarez, Nestor Al- varez, Sylvia Alvarez, Raul Rios, Sergio Lop: Edelmiro Banta. William Peck, Grace Albury, An- tonio Rivero, Trescolina Rivero, Julieta Sanchez. The Cuba sailed 5 o'clock for the most ardent support« es in Key West could poss Before saying “good recognizing certain armed forces, those authorized units of the national guard which luck” the Congressman greet the people of the Fe yurth sional District this ev from Station WIOD in Mian ed with these words, “I onl: be in Key West tonight with you.” national government, would -re- and training, leaving to the sev- eral states the burden of admin- istration and housing. This, he said, will have much to do with St. Petersburg with the following perfecting the Florida guard. ‘bookings from Key West: Mrs. —— John Key. Miss Lorace Peeples. Fred Ford, Fred Ford, Jr., Nell Rose Sands, Doris Walsh. NICE, France—A bolt of light- = a ! ning in this city stripped the trou-; A monument to a dog stands sers off Pietre Baldine as he at Fort Benning, Ge. The dog walked along the street. } was a crippled mascot at the fort.! TEARS OFF TROUSERS wish I could IF YOU APPRECIATE THE BEST, WANT QUALITY THAT IS QUALITY, FLAVOR AT ITS BEST..START DRINKING WAGNER “PRIDE OF FLORIDA” BEER TODAY