The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 28, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION tate AXtorney J.) Lanceiot Lester, leit over the highway tnis :morning for a busi-! ness visit in Jacksonville, Gwynn, Mrs. Gy ter jiss Marjorie and Miss: Syivia, pian leaving tomorrow! qnorning via highway for a vaca-) tion of about one week in Miami and vicinity, Dr. Thomas Osgood Otto was! rival by plane this morning mi for a visit with his, Mrs. Minnie Otto, at the; 4 Eaton street, and other relatives. Deputy Bob Combs,; who was in Key: West for a short] visit with friends, left by boat this morning Zor his station at! Tavernier. J. F. Carpenter, field represen- ative and John N. aring, State Director of the WPA division of emplcyment, were arrivals on the s morning for the purpose of installing a ystem with the beginning of Mrs. Carolina Heree, accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Calleja and grandchildren Giselda and Hortencia, le°t this morning over the highway for New York where they will visit relatives for afew weeks, Pathfinder Pathfinder offers the most safety for the least money. Over ,000,000 have been sold. You can’t duplicate these extra- value features elsewhere at any price: THE GOODYEAR MARGIN OF SAFETY —8rip in the center of the tread that stops your car quickest. BLOWOUT PROTECTION IN EVERY PLY— because of SUPERTWIST construction. SHOULDER TRACTION — more ee ” on curves. PRISMED SIDEWALLS — more grip in ruts and mud. 3 Our prices on Pathfinder startas iow as— SPEEDWAY Genuine Goodyear quality at lowest price a great tire that is @ great buy for little money. Paul’s Tire and Auto Supply Store RAYMOND CURRY, Prop. PHONE 65 Cor. Fleming and White Sts i fice of The Citizen yesterday aft-| 95 MANY PASS EXAM. HELD FOR FIRST a INSTRUCTOR IN COURSES GIVEN VERY MUCH PLEAS- ED IN RESULTS OBTAINED FROM ACTIVITIES Gratifying indeed were the re- sults evidenced in the examina- tion papers of those taking the first aid eourse under the instruc- tion of Frank T. Keisacker, said} the instructor, yesterday. Mr. Keisacker, while in the of-| ernoon, said that from the first! lesson and throughout the period} of the course the interest dis-| played was keen and the attention| paid to every detail of instruc-} tions showed him that he was go-} ing to have a record attendance} at each session, and the number} passing the supreme tests at the} examination would be beyond ex-) pectations, { This anticipated success was} shown by the summary of the ex- amination results as compiled by Mr. Keisacker when it was found! that 35 of the pupils had passed and are entitled to the cer i cates of qualification to be maiied| frémi Red Cross headquarters in, Washington to the successtu) can-; didates. | “Lhe class of instruction. was primarily for members ‘of the! state road department employed! in this section but was open to! members of the city and county; units, Works Progress Admini: tion and any other members units who were disposed to take advantage of the offer made by; Mr Keisacker. An average of 40 persons at-! tended the classes, most of them being members of the state road department forces and naturally! the largest number graduating, was from that group. Of this section of the class the, following passed: , Ed Borden, O. Bunnell, E. C. Clenny, Pablo Calleja, C. J. Curry, H. J. Kirvy, Lyle Lewin, Harry) Pritchard, Paul Parsons, Ralph Pinder, Octavio Recio, F. C. Stir- rup, Harry Stirrup, J. H. Walker, Oliver Gato, John A‘ Mar Mark McDonald, Fidelio Vargas. Works Progress Administration: Leo H. Warren, Chas. H. Pi Louis Maloney, Charles Gai Robert Bethel, F. E. Camus. - Key West Fire Department: Fire Chief Harry M. Baker, Col- ton Park and Laurie Roberts. Florida State Plant Board: Thomas C. Moore. , lish admira! on way to Auto Lights Quit, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN So Youths Tour Mexico Motiutairs by Fiashlight Stranded at night in the high mountains beyond Jacala, Mex- ico, when the generator of his car blew up, Albert Williams, young Yale student, sat for 40 miles on the fender of his road- ster, with a companion driving, and lighted the way over precip- itous trails, rising at one point: to 9,500 feet, with a flashlight. Williams and a friend left La- redo, Tex., bound for Mexico City ona vacation trip. They had covered the 550 miles from Laredo to Tamazunchale and started up the steep mountain roads separating Jacala from the plains country. With good luck, they would have covered the highest moun- tain section from Jacala before dark, but trouble, with their brakes delayed them. By the time they resumed their way, darkness was coming on, They switched on their lights and continued the series of sharp ascents and downward pitches as they wound higher into the range. Suddenly, on a precipi- tous winding drop in the trail, their lights went out. Their gen- erator had blown up. Cold at those high altitudes would prevent their getting any sleep in their open car. More- } | i i i \ 1 over, they were in real bandit country. Wild animals also were on the prowl, as they had al- ready noticed. ; Williams took his flashlight and went around to the front of the car. He found he could wedge himself into the fender and hoid on while he trained his light on the trail. His friend took the wheel and they started. _ For the next six hours, with intervals for rest, Williams hung | to the. fender and lighted the ‘way while the -car crept: along the rims of ledges and circled the high peaks. . They coyered the last of the long descent at, day- break and completed their rec- ord-breaking trip in time for breakfast. 2 Those mountain roads are all right but not at night,” said Wil- liams. “Fortunately the batteries in my flashlight were fresh when I bought them and I knew they could be depended upon. But without real illumination, we would have been found at the bottom of one of those ravines. Nothing would tempt us to re- Peat the experience.” Williams’ brakes were practi- cally gone when the night drive. was completed. Most of the de- scent was made, he says, at the Tate of five miles an hour. ‘Today In History, 1609—Sir George Somers, Eng-} Virginia Colony at the head of nine ships, wrecked off Bermuda, put in there and colonized island, in British possession since—day annually ob- {served in Bermuda. 1868—Historic treaty with \China by Anson Burlingame, U. S. Minister there. 1914—At the hour of noon— Austria dec'ared war on Serbia and World War on. Key West Red Cross Chapter: Chairman Edwin F. Trevor. Southern Bell Telephone com- pany: D. Butler. x Mr. Keisacker said this morning it is his intention to remain in Key West until tomorrow morn ine when he will leave over th highway for other sections of the state. PaLace Evelyn Venable-Victor Jory in STREAMLINE EXPRESS Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ ee reer A ° Vou FLORIDA Stop at thi 312 S. E. Second Ayenue | All Outside Rooms with Private Bath COOL—CLEAN—QUIET Overlooking Biscayne Bay Two Blocks to Shops, Theatre and Business Section —RATES— $1.50 Single $2.50 Double Special Family, Weekly and Monthly Rates S. D. McCREARY, Proprietor 1919—New York City convict- ed and fined $10.00 the first per- son under the Federal Prohibition } Law. 1 es { —Biggest farm coopera- e ever planned, Grain Market- i | To Give Prize At Club Dance A case of beer will be given as the door prize at the third Col- ilegiate Dance to take place to- morrow evening at Habana-Mad- lid Club. ; George Dean and his 11-piece orchestra will furnish dance rhythm for the affair. | Musie will start at 9 o'clock, popular | 50,000 CROSS NEW BRIDGE | NEW YORK.—In the first | twenty-four hours of its operation }more than 50,000 Getting Getting Ahead By Floyd B. Fester, Vocational Counselor, International Correspondence Schools | Thinking Your Way To The Top i'M successful business men have the habit of leaving their offices | early in the day. Sometimes this is | mistakenly looked upon as loafing oa the job, when the truth of the | matter is that they really begin to | do their most effective work only | after they have left their offices. ‘The work that makes them out- standing in their. field is done when they go into conference with themselves, review their day’s work, and plan for the next day. ‘race back any successful action | to its early stages and you will find that practically always it fol- lowed the formulation of a well | ANY of the country’s most | ‘Quick Relief for Chills and Fever and Other Effects of Don't put up with the suffering of ‘Malaria—the teeth-chattering chills and the burning fever. Get rid of Malaria by getting the infection out of your system, That's what Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ; does—destroys and drives out the imfec- tion. At the same time, it builds up your system against further attack. Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic contains tasteless quinine which kills the infection in the blood. Italso contains iron which builds up the blood and helps it overcome the effects of Malaria as well as fortily against re-infection. These are the effects you want for COMPLETE relief. Grove's ‘Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and absolutely safe, even for children. No bitter taste of quinine. Get 2 bottle today and be forearmed against Malaria, For sale at all drug stores. Now two sizes 50c and $1. The $1 size contains 2! times as much considered plan. A man notable for H his suecess as a salesman used to say -that his sales were really made before he even called on the prospect. He had made such a com- plete study of the prospect's needs and had worked out such a sound | pian of approach that the sale was almost a foregone conclusion. Regardless of the business you choose you should realize that your success will depend very largely upon your ability to “out-think” the men who are competing with you for recognition and advance- Anniversaries Peecccvecrcecesceceseses W—Nicholaes Brown of Rhode Island’s p‘oneer | brothers,” among the great chants of colonial America. in Providence. Died May 1791. ment. A good man does not work { only when he is at his desk. He is | thinkii how he can cope with a ticklish situation or solve a pressin, ing golf, digging in his garden or pursuing any other form of recre- ation that he enjoys. Whatever the height of your pm- bitions or the strength of your en- | thusiasm, your ability to get to | the top is going to be determined by your ability to think your way to that eminence. Sceccccecsecccesescosose Today’s Birthdays eneeeccaceseceasecesecos Mary Anderson de Navarro of England, oldtime famed actress, born in Sacramento, Ca!., years ago. Gen, Ballington Booth of New York, founder of the Volunteers of America, born in England, 77 years ago. Dr. J. Gresham Machen of Phil- adelphia, noted Presbyterian Fun- damentalist clergyman, born in Baltimore, 55 years ago. ef at John A. Brown, president Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., porn Hampton, Pa.., years ago. Joe E. Brown, actor, born at Holygate, Ohio, 44 years ago. ! hampered by intersections or red | lights, paid tolj to the gigan- j tic ng the pre- | diction made f method ‘of relieving tra ion be- {tween Manhatta Bronx and \ Queens, ting Company, ally died—not ‘enough farmers isvested in it. head’street. In exclusive n i | | | | i { i eceoneceoose _ Furnished two-story house and lot at 1307 White- eighborheod. Beautiful view of the sea and overlooking Coral Park For price and terms apply to L. P. ARTMAN, The Citizen Office o 2 Residence 1309 Whitehead Street eesenceqee problem, while he is play- | -, bookkeeper, frontier 1751 Joseph Habeitham ; Georgia patriot, Postmaster-Gen eral under the first three Presi- d:nts, born in Savannah. Died there, Noy. 17, 1815. 1778—Charles St ; American naval com j his g-neration. born phia. Died at Bordentown, ‘Nov. 6, 1869. 1796—Jean nch Died Feb. rt, ander :n Phi adei- N.J noted ‘ Baptiste inter Sabine, trader jislater, Mass., congressma’ {ed historian, born at Lisbon, Died in Boston, Apr. 1803—Lorenzo i4 1809—Ormby M cinnati lawyer, engineer, sor of mathematics, noted astrono- jmer and founder of Cincinnati's observatory, Union gene ‘Civil War, born at Mo: lKy. Died Oct. 30, 1862 Mitchel, Cin- prof 1870—John T. Axton, chaplain. chief of chaplz lain at Rutgers Univ Sait Lake City. Died 1934. APPRECIATION We thanking u white and colored manifested by the THOMAS INE M MHLERP —SEALTICIAS— _ SS w ses8 riage of ow Mr. Eric Sarge then: sas Permancets M CLEARE LAST OF THE PAGANS a +FUNEZAL HOME i ; Don't Gamble With Love Matinee: Balcony, 0c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-2: GENERAL £3 ELECTRIC eere:craaroe Keep these facts in mind when buying Your New Refrigerator vou"uL ALWAYS oe: Giad You souvent A we Prices as low as $4.43 down and $4.43 per month People should read and heed these lines! E SAY AGA body likes fresh milk. everybody who smokes rettes likes them fac: Sresh...Tobacco is at it when fresh. What do you do to get cigarettes Sactory-fresh? Buy Double-Mellow Old made from prize crop tobaccos. everybody likes fresh eggs, Every- Because they are the And ciga- ‘tory- s best tainable. Why are they especially fresh? only ciga- rettes double-wrapped in the finest moisture-proof Cellephane ob- This double Cellophane wrap- Ping keeps out dampness, dryness and every other foe of cigarette enjoyment. It gives you factory- Sresh cigarettes; as fresh as the Golds, the pail. * Established 1760 egg in the nest or the milk in P. S.: That ‘‘Deuble-Meney-Back’’ offer still holds good. It’s open for thirty days from today.