The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 6, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION | COCOOOCEAOOCOOOOOOTOTOOOOOOOSORECOOOCOOOOE® Walter Mathes, of New York City and West Palm Beach, is a visitor in Key West and a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. J. Miller at 407 South street. William R. Porter, was in Miami for a brief business president ; of the First National Bank, who | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY Mrs. Mercedes Cabanas and lit-' tle son Gabriel Cabanas, Jr., were! Ha returning passengers on the | Steamship Cuba this morning from! | Tampa where they were visitingi with relatives and friends. | ! ppenings Here Just 10 Yeare | Ago Today As Taken From ‘The Files Of The Citizen At a regular meeting of the = county commissioners last night, Mrs. Jennie Galindo of Miami, communications were read show- left over the Oversea Highway ing the feeling of residents re- For Hot Summer Afternoons By Jane Rogers - visit, was a returning passenger this morning for her home after garding the discharges of dyna- on the plane from Miami _ this morning. Oscar Norman,’ teacher of science at the Key West High School, returned this morning by plane after spending a vacation and pursuing his summer studies in North Carolina. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Will Baker and children, George and Billy, of Mi- ami, arrived here recently over the highway and are visiting with | away from the city for a month. | Mr. Baker’s father and mother, Mr, and Mrs, Raymond Baker of Hunt’s Lane. Mrs. Alida Kemp arrived here over the Over-Sea Highway last night and will visit with her mother, M . W. Kemp, and other relatives on William street. A party composed of Mrs. H. E. Kemp of Miami, * Mrs. Slappy, son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Slappy, Jacksonville, arrived over the Oversea Highway last night and will visit with Mrs. Kemp’s and Mrs. Slappy’s brother-in-laws and sisters, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin, L. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Allen. ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Albury and son Bradford, of Miami, arrived last evening over the highway for a visit with Mrs, Albury’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Curry and other relativ Rattlesnakes Not Vicious, |* Says Arizona Professor| {By Associated Presa) TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 6.—Rat- tlesnakes are not naturally vicious, dec'ares Dr. C. T. Voorhies, Uni- versity of Ariz. entomologist, but the diamond backed variety is very excitable. Ruth; {a visit of one month with her _ aad? sister, Mrs. Eva B. Warner. While | Construction company, It is claim- ;here she enjoyed several week- end trips to “Bugs Castle” on | Big Pine Key. | Mrs, Eva B. Warner and little son, Billy, left over the Over j Highway this morning for Pi !burgh, Penn., to be the guest of | Dr. and Mrs. Elton Street War- ner and Mrs, Lawrence ‘of that city. They expect to be i Captain Charles Watkins, for- {merly of Key West, but who has ; been making his home in, Miami ‘for a ‘number of years, was ! among the recent arrivals here \for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs, N. A. Clark, who had been ; Spending a month in Key West visiting with her parents. Mr. and ; Mrs. T. T. Thompson, left this | home in Miami. pee FE | Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. J.,’ of St. Mary’s Star ‘of The Sea Cath- ' olie church in’ Key West, returned this morning on the Steamship | Cuba after an absence of several weeks. lh S. D. Macready, of the state board of health, was an arrival by plane this-morning from Miami on a business visit with the local {WPA administration. Anniversaries je | 1775—Daniel O’Connell |Liberator”), Irish statesman, jborn. Died May 15, 1847. 1788—James._ Brewster, “Rattlers strike because of fear!necticut manufacturer of the ce'e- or excitment, because they enemy. The are naturally those they ea “They are not vicious at nonvenomous red racer snake.” are man’s only er he said, “but not; brated “Brewster” wagons, natural)/road promoter, tures they; born at at war with are;Nov. 22, 1866. ? ' rail- philanthropist, Preston, Conn. Died 1789—George F. List, one of the noted German economists of j the last century, who lived here jfor some years, born. Commit- ted suicide, Nov. 30, 1846. a Warner ; ot, time. (“the | Con- ; mite being used by the Tidewater led that such damage is, . being ‘done and requests were register- {ed from persons asking that the ; charges be made smaller in cer- tain vicinities. It was the con-; sensus .of opinion that the coun- ty commoissioners are not re- ‘sponsible for the damages done by the company which, is blasting. However, it was shown that the county engineer has made ar- rangements with the Tidewater ; company whereby smaller charg- ;es will be used in the future. | ; Funeral services for the late ‘Captain William Henry Shaw ‘were held yesterday afernoon in ;St. Paul’s Episcopal church and ' conducted by Rev. Brookins. / There was a large attendance at the church and the floral offer- ings were profuse and beautiful. Interment was made under the honors of the Masonic, fraternity, of; morning over the highway for her, to which the deceased'’ had be- {longed for the past 62 years and the pallbearers were chosen from | | among his brother masons. A fareweil demonsttation was accorded Putty Pent, head steve- dore of the P. and O. S. S. com- ; pany, as he departed on the S. S. Governor Cobb yesterday for Ha- vana. The ship was guadily dec- orated in flags and a brass band 1 on hand to play cheerful mu- The voyager was presented with two magnificent conch shells his passport and hearty wishes :were extended for a he:lofagood Mr. Pent will, in Havana, {meet his daughter, Mrs. William i Keepers, who is en route from !Panama to Key West to visit . ‘her parents and host of friends. Editorial comment: Pay Clerk Dodge couldn’t dodge and save ihis Dodge. : <A Dodge touring car driven by 'Pay Clerk E. J. Dodge, of the U. S. Coast Guard station, was ;this morning in a collision wi Street Bus No. 58 driven by Al- vin Key, Driver Number 6 of the | Key West Electric company. Mr. Dodge was accompanied by Boat- {swain John Hark and Chief Boat- swain Mate J. J. Maloney. Mr. {Maloney is in the Marine hospital look delightfully refreshing and they are—these two thirst- quenching beverages that have canned, unsweetened Hawaiian pine- apple juice as their base. They are easy to prepare, too, which makes them still more appropriaie for serving to your guests on hot sum- mer afternoons. Pineapple-Loganberry Punch 1 cup Hawaiian pineapple juice % cup sugar Tcup loganberry juice 1 pint (2 cups) earbonated w- Crushed ice Fresh or canned berries Dissolve the sugar in the mixed fruit juices. Chill. When ready to serve add the carbonated water and pour over crushed ice. Garnish with a few fresh or canned berries. $ servings. Southern Style Cocktail 2 tablespoons sugar 1% teaspoons chopped mint leaves 1% cups Hawaiian pineapple juice 1% cups carbonated water 6 sprigs fresh mint Add sugar and chopped mint leaves to % cup pineapple juice and boil 5 minutes. Strain ck 2secloth or very fine sieve. Add other ingredients, shake well and serve ice cold with’ one sprig of fresh mint in each glass. 6 servings. This will ‘make an excellent beverage for the children’s party, and they are ‘sure to enjoy it just as muci. as their elders will. was appointed to confer with the county board and ask that bo to cooperate in hoving the rium built, provided the would not be too high. cost Wesley Gardner, former of Key West but now in Miami as finger print expert with the po- lice department, arrived _ this morning with a marine by the name of O. B. Dowdy, who wanted here on a charge of des tion. Supervisor Joseph Roberts making a list of qualified iree. holders who will vote on ti erendum to be held on Au Only freeho'ders will have the right to vote on the referendum which is being arranged to ‘ind out the opinion of the peonle re- garding the interest guarantee on the proposed bridges. Two shipwrecked ishermen have been picked up at sea by the Tanker Pioneer, Ca;.tain C, Nab- er. The news w ved today by Everett Russell, of the Stand- ard Oil compan: The P-oneer | | Star gazers say th’ stars exp!ode like fire crackers, Movie directors ! found that out tong ago. | “Seems like th’ only constructive ' criticism to a politician is what he | constructs hisself. A load of cedar posts in ! | 1 ‘ THU RSDAY. LIST OF INSPECTORS, CLERKS AND POLLING PLACES The following is a list tors and clerks, together with t polling places which have bee lected by the Board of County Cc missioners for the Special Prim Election to be held on Tue: August lith, First P Whitehead street he Roberts, Aquil Place 8 Fleming street. Clerk: Merville Rosam. Inspectors: Louis 4 R. Rivas, Colton Park. Precinct—Polling _ Place € ¥ as. 1 Russell, C. Fourth Preei Stop Chills and Fever! for two th . de: fection in the blood. Second, building * wp the blood to overcome the effects of the disease and to {ortily agaimst further - attack. garet and § Geo. Curr: Jack ifth Princince' rth of July ¢ et kK: W. B. Curry, Emelio Casada Precine Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic suppl beth these eff It contains tasteless quinine, which kills the infection in the blood, ‘and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood. Chills and fever 600n stop and you restored to he: and comfort. For Tasieless: Chill Tor »., for Malaria. It i: Ps rhool Bidg., United anklin E. All Fernando Voght, tors: Marathon Clerk: A oore. Fran- :) give children. ral tonic for ager and absolutely h: Ss . Get a bottle at any dre store. Now two sizes—S0c and T §1 size contaims 2} times as much as the SOc size and gives you 25% more for | your money. Cabreras Have Heuse Guests Mrs. -' Miss Sophie Quintans, accom Ton Albur. Subscribe to The Citizen. “A mond M. Male ne 6=1 F. panied hy he- two *2Quiptan-gnd Milton ate hoGser guests of Mr. sons, snd making RISES DAILY BASEBAL RETUR BY WIRE Come im and get the re-; sults of the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES Cigars, Cigarettes, Saft Evinks, Etc. AT. TODAY'S LOW PRI Phe Vow Firestone STAN DARD FIRST GRADE QUALITY—The new Firestone Standard Tire is built of first grade materials by skilled workmen, and embodies the Firestone patented eonstruction features of Gum-Dipping and two extra layers of Gum-Dipped cords under the tread. GUM-DIPPED CORD BODY—Ev } ‘ery cotton fibre in every cord in every ply is soaked in liquid rubber by Gum-Dipping. This is the only process that prevents internal friction and heat, providing greater strength, blowout protection and longer life. Firestone STANDARD will arrive at Key West 6 o'clock | 1860 was sod recently in Texas this afternoon. las sound material. TWO EXTRA LAYERS OF GUM-DIPPED CORDS UNDER THE TREAD — This patented Firestone feature binds the whole tire into one unit of greater strength, cushions road shocks and gives extra protection seers {with a sprained or broken ankle. 1798—William A, Alcott, New! Both sides of the Dodge car are England physician, writer-lectur-}crushed and the rear wheel dam- Today In History| 1629—Gathering of the First Church of the Congregational Or- der in the New World, at Salem, Mass. 1736—Fi issue of Virginia’s first paper, the Virginia Gazette, at Williamsburg, vil Park, pub‘ic printer and Maryland. 1844—Fremont returned from his second expedition to the Far West after 14 months’ absence— his return to St. Louis, then out- post of country, was one of the sensations the country over in those days. 1914 — Austria-Hungary de- clared war on Russia—British cruiser sunk by mine—U. S. “Ten- nessee” leaves New York with more than five million dol!ars for Americans stranded in Europe ARCHER’S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” YOU CAN BUY THE BEST —in— FOR LESS MONEY BECAUSE, of the superior QUALITY, the full pack of the containers, our FOODS mean more servings and __ tastier meals. We Welcome Responsible Accounts We meet all competition with low prices and high quality Order All Food Needs Through Us Such As DRESSED POULTRY FRUITS VEGETABLES FISH MEATS TURTLE DAIRY PRODUCTS Phone 67 814 Fl Free Delivery Street er on physiological knowledge, a pioneer of physical born at Wolcott, Conn. March 29, 1859. Died 1809—Alfred Tennyson, famed English poet, born. Died Oct. 6, 1892. 1820—Lord Strathoona, dian financier-statesman, Died Dee. 26, 1909, Cana- born. —German “Emden”, starts spectacular career in Pacific. | i 1926—First' talking picture presentéd in New York—in con- nection with “Don © Juan”—Ger- trude Ederle, ~ 19-year-old New York girl, first of her sex to swim the English’ Channel. . 1982—Half ‘China’s total popu- lation, almost 200,000,000 re- ported as unemployed. education, ! taged beyond repair. Mr. Dodge claims that the accident was not his fault. He has made a num- ber of pictures of the car and em- ‘ployed J. F. Busto to defend hin in the matter. 1 Dr. Van Deusen, of the Philadel- phia aquarium, addressed city jcouncil last night and suggested {that the city build an aquarium {at the foot of Front street near ithe fish docks. He offered his |services free in outlining _ plans }for the structure and furnishing testimates of the cost. ‘Dr. Van Deusen’s talk a committee | No Itch Too Deep | For This Liquid } | _ Imperial Lotion contains six itch killing medicines that go down into | skin folds to reach and kill the | cause of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- ; worm and common itch. Pleasant to use.eTwo sizes, 35c and $1.00. THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty Following | 407 South St. Phone 574. Bb OLD P For TALLMAN A Ah hdekedk hadad, . 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle 6 ddd ddd dekh da' APERS eocsece Sale 5c THE KEY WEST CITIZEN } hdkokddddd dubddd dd did lL Luk kkk dd ddd de dead Fiona Moron LINES buses along the East Coast are cooled by ocean breezes . . . air conditioned by Mother Nature. Sleek, streamlined buses roll over perfect high- ways along ocean shores with windows wide open, per- mitting clean, refres’ ing salt-tinged breezes. to sweep through. There's no dict or dust to worry about and clean linen seat covers enable you to wear your finest clothes. There's no other way as clean and refreshing, more com- fortable and convenient, yet 0. W. JACKSONVILLE _$ 8.75 DAYTONA BEACH 7.50 ORLANDO TAMPA .. TALLAHASSEE GAINESVILLE R.T. 14,85 19.75 216-65 15.85 6.75 16.20 17.65 13.45 QE SEE 5 F < é a £25.75 NEW YORK . 13.50 WASHINGTON . 14.85 CHICAGO fares are lower. 0. W. $21.65 18.65 22.60 CINCINNATI 18.75 MAMMOTH CAVE 19.25 LOUISVILLE ...... 18,75° ST. LOUIS .... 4 BIRMINGHAM . DALLAS: .. ASHEVILLE ATLANTA BUS STATION 210 DUVAL STREET PHONE 242 FLORIDA MOTOR|INES GRE HOUND against punctures. LONGER NON-SKID MILEAGE—The new scientifically designed non-skid tread is wider, flatter, with more and tougher rubber on the road, giving long even wear and thousands of extra miles. LOW PRICES—These low prices are made possible by volume production in the world’s most efficient factories. THE FIRESTONE NAME AND GUARANTEE —Every Firestone Standard Tire bears the Firestone name, your guarantee of greater safety, dependability and economy. FOR TRUCKS AND BUSES Firestone SENTINEL An oummaniny Firestone counties A good ure tor owner of quill aan ging onw Ge Listen to the Voice of Firestone featuring Margaret Speaks, Seprane. wth the Fresteme Choral Symphony, and William Daly’s Orchestra—ewery Mondey night ower NBC. Notomu ude Neswerk Paul's Tire and Auto Supply Store RAYMOND CURRY, PROP. PHONE 65