The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1936, Page 4

FRANK SPAIN TO orator, will be heard tonight 0 | | N SLL II MILI IL LI ILLS LESS SSS SSS LS LD: LL LD ME | MSs ye N N N A) & % N A) iN) A) N N) N) N N) \) N N \) & ® ® & ® ° \ LPI SDL LaLa DL aD: PAGE FOUR That of the candidacy of B, ¥F.{Citizen and while diseussing Mr. | Paty. | Paty’s campaign said that tomor- It is understood that Mr. Spain row morning the candidate would | en give an outline of Mr. Paty’s be heard in a state-wide radio atform and: will particularly ,, ee cent Veteees those points in the candi-' WILL BE HEARD AT PARK} (ate’s platform in which Key West is deeply interested. TONIGHT IN BEHALF Accompanied by Mrs. Spain he OF B. F. PATY ADDRESS VOTERS ‘oadcast 8 o'clock, The Key West Hospitality Band will be in attendance at the rally and vlay several numbers before the speaking. from arrived yesterday morning by plane from Miami and during his | stay has met hundreds of voters on B, F. ayn ae fe PATY MAKING whom le as impresse je idea Franke O/1Spains wilely known! evedoe yi, cen Game) 4 tS AST ROUNDUP 8! This morning Mr. Spain paid a) Park in be- pleasant call to the office of The (Continued: from Page One) les not the present system of gov- ernment shall continue in Florida. ie has issued two challenges to (Senator William C. Hodges nei- o’elock at Bayview WHY THEY WANT PATY FOR GOVERNOR BUSINESS ME Wants him because he has endorsed the Workmen’s LABO Coimpensation Act and advocates improvement of labor conditions. TEACHER our da fired the opening shot of the cam- paign when he questioned Judge Raleigh Petteway of Tampa, and j:has firmly stated if he goes into Want him because his economic policies the office it will be with ‘no are sound. ions to no organization clique individual.” Cutsnoken in his attacks on the slot machine, the two-job! men practice and abolition of the poll tax as a voting requirement, Paty has made these issues of such paramount importanee be- fore the Florida public that or- | or Want him because he will make adequate pro- vision for their compensation from proven vocates half pay during vacation months. He demonstrates fou avings can be effected for this purpose. Want te because he advocate: HOME OWNERS Want lia because he intends to make the Homestead: Exemption law effective and bene a construc- ties have come out and sanc- ther of which were accepted. He; rings attached and under obli-| r rida | ; West were happily riding and cele- ganizations individuals and even| brating this great event. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST TURNS "BOYS COOK, GIRLS dees peal OU TO CELEBRATE, USE HAMMERS, WITH - PERSONA ALL HANDS HAPPY seseeeeeee (Continued from Page One) | | Harry Johnson, who was s} ing a brief time in T. relatives and friend: this morning on the € | | | | been so eagerly longed for during the past three years. Orders 100 Co; Immediately afterward Ben D. Trevor reached the office and jthoughtfully decided that there may be some persons who were unable to purchase The Citizen and see for themselves the truth of the newsboys’ cries, Therefore he ordered 100 copies to be given to those who wanted papers but eouid not buy them. In the meantime automobile jhorns had joined in the general clamor. Many of them were dec- orated in flags and streamers and }oceupants of one car equipped with amplifiers, broadcasting “Well, the happy information in English - ea ee eee ea tand Spanish, end kept this up the many setbacks, and determin- | ) until a late hour. sdgettortssof @ Win: Hoa) Ptyterp eee aaa from Miami Steam soon gave out and the Congressman J. Mark Wilcox, C.|° = = ere whistles ceased. Batteries were: BR, Treadway, B. M. Duncan and; used until only squeaks came from ihe others who did such great! the horns. Lungs and throats b2-; os tne them, we ht ve came tired and voices hoarse, but work in securing, them). we os nothing could quell the exuber !ance of spirit nor stem the tide of joy on which the people of Key (By Associnted Press) BREMEN, 0O., June 1.—The boys of the Bremen high school know about home economics the are proficient with a brace and bit. They traded ins- tructors for two weeks. The expirement was of Miss Hattie Garner, instructor in home economics, and R. M. Foltz, vocational agriculture teacher. It proved so successful that R: M. Fosnight, dent of schools, says it Alfredo Barrosc fredo, Jr., who were visiting Mrs, Barroso, ill in that city, return ing on the P. and 0. and girls it the idea bo Dr Webster Robinson iterday afternoon on the plane |Miamj accompanied by his er who is to take passage superinten-| home in New York. Dr. may tomorrow come an annual custom. ! ‘Frank Spain, after | this evening in the interest o be-| son will return nee, in ~ Stuart Walker, absent from the we who has for , returned over the day night. sever what he have been looking for and the people should feel that the terribly oppressive cloud of des- pondeney which has been hang-| Canova and daughter, Miss ing over us for many months has ° Cates, Mrs. Will Tedde been removed and prosnerity can daughter Miss. Isabelle, Mrs. W. O. Sands, Mrs. Ail evening and until the early tioned movements according with {his views. i Predicting he will lead in the} {first primary by a substantial | {vote over the next man in the | race, Paty began his campaign | for the last day with confidence. acers in his organization pre-! dict a landslide will sweep him in-| to office, Political observers place jhim high emong the leaders in the} race, many putting him first. { Paty today issued a last minute | warning to workers to be alert; on last minute attacks of big slush funds and election “steals.” he the ad- slot | Want him because vocates repeal of ae AND FATHER: machine ia ant him because he advocates STATE EMPLOYES him because he advocat selection through Civil Serv- ice examination pt Want him because he advocates abolition THE PEOPLE vin. iah tax The Man Who Has Taken Florida By Storm FRANK O. SPAIN Will Speak In Behalf of MR. PATY, at Bayview Park Tonight a definite want their Ss AS jun1-2t} Be sure to attend B. “AMATEUR HOUR.” (Paid Political Advertisement.) JUST A LINE TO KEY WESTERS MY DEAR FRIENDS: Key West was the first city I visited on my campaign for the Florida governorship. Outside of my own home town—West Palm Beach—you were the first folks to whom I spoke. The reception Key Westers gave me on that occasion is a pleasant memory in my campaign; the rousing cheers, the fine applause, the many pledges of support—the way you folks look to a political greenhorn has en- deared you to me. Key West was my hopping-off place for the Florida governorship. I was just a political greenhorn—that’s all—but when I came Sefore you I got one of the finest receptions ever accorded a candidate. Remember? ‘That fine response you gave my message inspired me to get out and fight a fight for good government in Florida, to tell 'the pecple of Florida the cold, ‘; unvarnished truth about conditions as I found them in Florida. That I have done, Since then thousands of good people all over Florida have given me the same sort of enthusiastic reception. My platform has drawn applause and approval—every plank—the press has said it was good, candidates opposing _me have said it was good utilizing portions of it in their own campaigns. TODAY EXPERT OBSERVERS PLACE ME AS ONE OF THE LEAD- ING CANDIDATES IN THE GOVERNOR’S RACE; IF NOT THE LEAD- ING CANDIDATE. f BELIEVE I SHALL LEAD IN THE FIRST PRI- MARY WITH A SUBSTANTIAL MAJORITY OVER THE NEXT TO ME. But when I become governor, as [ firmly believe I shall, I will remem- ber my Key West friends most kindly, the folks who gave me that first push toward the governorship. The campaign’s growimg toward a close, folks, and I won’t be able to get down to see you again, but I know you won’t forget me, the first can- didate to speak in your town. And when the rigors of the campaign are over, when the last ballot is counted, win, lose or draw, PH be down to see you.~ I’ve already promised some of my good friends there I’ll come down and go fishing. Besides that, I only made one promise in this campaign—I pledge you a decent honest ad- ministration of this state’s affairs and to do my dead level best to see that the measures I advocate and believe to be for the best interests of Florida become law. Yours for Good Government, (signed) B. F. PATY Candidate for Governor (Paid Political Advertisement) | uals. be seen right ahead of u the highway yesterday “What makee it more gladly for Miami to Spend a vacation. welcome is the fact that Congress- man Wilcox broadcast the news ‘later in the evening and read the telegram signed by Marvin H. Me- yre. secretary to the president, lexactly as it was printed in The Citizen. Then it was that I said {to myself, ‘that cinch: , and I know it will not be long before {works starts on the bridges.” Many citizens during the of The C or pockets, Union office engers and hours of Sunday, everywhere one went he was greeted with cries of “Well, at last we got ’em”’ and another would say “Boy. oh boy could anything have ever happen- ed which would make the peopl:! feel more cheerful and look for- ward to a brighter and more perous future than that news t afternoon.” And while these brief were being held they would be interrupted by the ¢ of auto- mob'le parties giving vent to their|¢rnoon, with copies exhilaration or by the tooting of; 7°" in their hands horns from the groups or individ- | went to the Western ;or summoned = mes |very ‘soon that wires were singing ! ; With messages of appreciation, jand congratulation to President ed a scene such as is seen only | Roosevelt and Congressman Wil- during some great holiday event, | con, and expressing the everl either loca! or national. and while | ling gratitude of the senders, on Saturday nights the main} ‘Among the messages was thoroughfara is always a scene Of} Which was signed by the bustle and excitement, the usual| jministers of Methodist churches in scene of gaiety was enhanced 100; Key West and approved by the percent. ’ 3 Charies Salas and family and other relatives in Tampa. Clarence Wright, representativ of the state road department Miami, was an arrival morning plane yest in the afternoon. chats on ay and l¢ Lulu G 3 » Ruth Cruz and children, were visiting in Opa-! returned over the high day evening. Mrs. Much Activity On Street Duval street at night present-| inal court of record of county, and Mrs. Mooty, ) Visitors in Key West yesterday riving by -plane in the and departing in the afternoon. one five leit ye noth- her arrived by plane in the iner and daughter, who W. P. Mooty, clerk of the crim- Dade who were ar- cece MENTION Sec cogceseccosssesscsees Mrs. L. Ce h on the Cu L returned H ami. James Fort, d ‘ Kx activities ix Jacksonv who will be heard B. for governor, Will Hill J arrived been al wa way th the guest Mrs. ¢ left over’ on « morning {Tampa to j | bookkeeper ‘ compa over the highway yesterday morn-! ing for a vacation and wil] spend ost of the time with his mother Miam e ‘No Itch Too Deep For This Liquid Imperial Lotion killing me¢ t t camse of eczema. and com Two sizes, to use THCMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN ‘t Aw < Permancnts: Hair 407 South St $2.50 to $10.00 morning ‘BY POPULAR REQUEST ! ; i membership, numbering 1100. During the height of the eve-| Se a a he ning’s hilarity an added touch of! services in part, or in toto, were happiness was given by the music; of thenks, | devoted to sermons of a colored band which came} ang hopeful expressions that com-' marching down Duval street with| pletion of the bridges will mean instruments sending forth peals of} tha, Key West will eventually be-| joy, and drums beating time to come, if. not the best, one of the| oe pave to the! best and most sought after win-j bystander the urge to join in and] toy resorts in the state, if not in! swell the happy throng. the ated States. Just as the sounds were dying} ———~ out and tne crowds began to get VOTE FOR BRAXTON. BI appreciably thinner, The Citizen! WARREN. Your vote will be a>- was approached by a man_ whoj preciated. junl-itx —Double Feature— BORN FOR GLORY —also— FORCED LANDING Matinee: 10-15c; Night: 15-25¢ B.S. A. High School Aulitorium New Adde : TICKETS LISTEN, PEOPLE! . . . When that stack of “pancakes” gets cold and clammy, all the appetizing lure is gone. Isn’t it the truth? Same way with a cigarette that gets dry or soggy. Stale cigarettes have lost their fragrance and flavor... isn’t that the truth? Two jackets of Cellophane keep that “right off the griddle” freshness in Double-Mellow Old Golds. Each of those two jackets is moisture-proof Cellophane; the highest quality obtainable. This double Cellophane wrapping keeps out damp- ness, dryness, dust; every other foe of cigarette good- ness. It gives you FACTORY-FRESH cigarettes . . . as fresh as they left the machines at the factory. y > ae ORiretianat 1760 You buy 1 pack; we'll pay you for 2... if “Deouble-Mellows” don’t make good WITT IIIIIIIIIIIIISI ISS. INNER JACKET Opens ot the Top / Gm outer sacker Opens ct the Bottom That's the net of our Double-Money-Back offer. If not pleased, aiter smoking half a pack, mail us the remaining 10 smokes at any time within 30 days of thisdate. We'll send youdouble the price you paid for the full package, plus postage. Address, 119 W. 40th St, N-Y.C. ISSUE TAX DEED MADE ANNOUNCEMENT TO- AY OF APPLICATION FOR CERTAIN PROPERTY bin torment eczema rashes chafing. <a ag Qu saad Resinol Rally "Round Wm. C. HODGES “HOMESTEAD BILL” CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR HODGES HODGES HODGES HODGES” Help Yourself, Your Family, ¥. Your Scheels by HODGES!—The poor man’; fend Home Paid For by Friends)