The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 12, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR CC0e CCC occccccoecoceeeseedosEsouceceeseseeecees : SOCIETY =: | COCCCCCOOOOOOOOOOORO OOOO OO OOOO OOSCESESSOCOLOOOOES Announcement (i Make Plans Of Marriage |For Dance | MRS. J. PINDER LEAVES ON TRIP Mrs. Junnie Pinder, of 609 Mar- | | garet street, left over the high- jway this morning for Quiney, Fia., eee {where she will visit Mr. and Mr Final plans for the Membership; Thomas Payne and childrea, for-| Dance to be sponsored »y Young riy of Key West, for several Miami, Fla., wish to announce the! pemoeratic Club of Monroe Coun- |“ marriage of their daughter, Gene-! ty will be made at a meeting of rosa, to L. C. Rice of South Caro-| the organization to be held Friday; ni Jina. hain ea o’clock in County’ ihe family, This event occurred on Satur-} This affair will be given at eco day, Aug. 8th, in Miami, Fla. | Habana-Madrid Club on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Martinez were! day evening, August 19, 9:30 former residents of this city. | o’clock. It is strictly an invita- " {tional affair and no one will be! ‘adniitted except by presentatio: | of their invitation. ‘| e \ | Mr. and Mrs. Jose Martinez of Dence Sadie At -,The character and talents of Habana-Madrid i Fourth of the ser Collegiate Dances will tonight at Habana-Madrid Clubl | i t es of Summer} e ec0oee ee) PERSONAL MENTIO i Mrs. Thelma Thompson, who! was visiting in Key West for the | winter and spring, left yesterday; afternoon for San Diego, Califor- | nia, Mrs. Gertrude Baskins and Rob- j ert Choquette, who were in Key West for an extended period and spent some time at Fort Jefferson assembling data for articles and stories, left yesterday for Tampa, en route to New York. i Clarence Roberts, who has been spending several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Rob- erts, left over the highway this | morning to resume his duties with ; the P. and O. S. S. company at Port Everglades. i Mrs, Hildegarde Ott Russell and mother fartha Ott who were! visiting with relatives in Minne-' apolis, Minn., returned this week aceompanied by a nephew, Wayne Ott who will be here for about, one month. | B. M. Duncan, manager of bia Oversea Road and Toll Commission, left on the after- noon plane yesterday for Miami and other points, i t yevery member attend who can do! SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c,| Person, the way the eyes are tur: ed, Milton Cohen, frequent visitor’ to Key West and widely known given for the 265th Regiment, | -. sponge dealer, who was in y) West for a br sit, left. yester-' day by plane for Miami. Charles Clanton, superintendent of cables of the Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph eom-; pany, and Marvin Moore, super-, intendent of construction, who! were here for a brief visit yes-] terday, left in the afternoon by! plane for Miami. Sheriff K. 0. Thompson, who has been in Miami for several weeks, returned over the highway last evening. H. L. Peet, auditor for the oa Noy Interstate company in Jack-| sonville and J, Faulkner, offic! of the company, wree ‘arrivals over the highway last evening for a business visit in Key West. Charles Saunders, Jr... and brother William R., who were? spending a vatation with their father, (Charles Saunders and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Saunders, left on the Steamship Cuba yesterday afternoon for Tampa. Today In History Serccconccecseces Y 1810—Tecumseh, Shawnee In- dian chief, in meeting with Gen. Harrison at Vincennes, Ind., de- fied Americans and threatened violence—defeated at Tippecanoe, 1811. i 1812—Britain’s Wellington en- ters Madrid at head of British army. 1851—Issac M. Singer of Bos- ton patented his sewing machine. 1898—President proclaims end of war with Spain and protocols between the two countries signed by which Spain relinquished all claims to Cuba, ceded Porto Rico, | ST. ete.—Formal transfer of the sov- ereignty of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States. 1931—Hoever’s Federal Farm} Board asks governors of cotton | states they try to induce planters plow-under every third row of crop—but pleaded in vain. 1934—Radio broadcasters ard! orchestra leaders form committee to ban suggestive songs, fr? BEGALS commencing at the usual hour of} 9:00 o’elock. A. splendid musical program} dance orehstras. ! Birthdays. ooo Today’s Mary Roberts Rinehart, novel ist, born in Pittsburgh, 60 years ago. Baska Paeff of Boston, sculptress, born in Russia, years ago. 43 Dr.. John H, J, Upham, dean of’ the Ohio State College of Medi- cine, born at Trenton, N. J., 65 yeans ago. Dr. Walter A. Jessup, president of the Carnegie Foundation for: the Advdncement of Teaching, born at Richmond, Ind., 59 years ago. U. S. Senator Robert D. Carey: of Wyoming, born at Cheyenne, | 58 years ago. Ceeil B. De Mille, movie pro-! ducer, born 55 years ago. ! JUNIOR CLUB WILL | MEET ON FRIDAY Wom- i to Members of the Junior an’s Club are being notified ed for 5 o’clock Friday afternoon in Key West Hospitality House. It is imperati it is said, that so. as plans for the dance to be C. A, Flo-ida Nationa! Guard, ar to be discussed. oes ‘There are a number of details | in connection with the dance} which must be concluded as soon} as possible and, it is pointed out, | better and more complete results! will be obtained if there is a full} HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF LUMBER ARRIVE i Heavy shipments of lumber! consigned to the state road de partment were received via Mon roe county ferry system last eve- ing at Big Pine Key. i Fhe Jumber, it is said, will be! used for the comyetion of repairs | te the Big Pine Key-No Name Key} bridge, and, for repairs to other: spens between Big Pine Key and Key West. | EGAL NOTICE ' Pursuant to Chapter 15891, Laws! of Florida, the undersigned will re- ceive until 10:00 a. m., F T.. on Wednesday, August at the Governor's Office lahassee, Florida, sealed off: of ma- tured or unmatured and! Bridge, Highway, or Refunding Bonds of MONROE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA, All offering FIRM FOR UENT TO TH e nust ion ted MUST B AYS SUBS DATE OF OPE through September 5, 19 state full name, 4d and serial — number: bonds, _ interest date issue, date of matur: and priee asked. Ronds that are in de- fault of interest must be offered at & FLAT price, which price shall be anderstood to be the price asked 7 such bonds WITH ALL MATURITIES OF PAST DUB, DEFAULTED OR _ UNPAID COU- PONS ATTACHED, and notice is hereby given that if any such eoupons have been detached prior to delivery of any bonds accepted andlor purchased hereunder, the face value of such missing coupons will be deducted from purchase price; and offerings must be submitted on this basis. Sealed envelope containing such offerings shall plainly state on its face that it is a proposal for the} sale of Monroe County bonds. | The right is reserved to reject; submit vi D. rate, any and all offerings or portions of offerings. ‘ATE BOARD OF ADMINISTRA- TION OF FLORIDA, David Sholtz, Governor, as Presi-{ dent, J. Secretar: = Treasur Lee, State Comptroller, asj Knott, State Treasurer, as/ 2 augl2-1t Opens Skin Pores Kills Scalp Itch Mekal foees teporettirotion in orm, oO tio! flows into pores and hair follicles and thus gets at and kills the cause of scalp itch. 35c and $1.00, | i | ‘ i e | those bern between JULY 24 TO AUGUST 22 LEO people are genereus, sym- be given! wil] be played by one of the local| pathetic and magnetic; make ex- cellent nurses, are emotional and vonderfally intuitive, and have great power for good, as they are practical, ph:losophieal and spirit- ua!. Have great love for their own; will allow no one to dictate management of their children, and will become furious if any- one reproves or hurts them. Are inclined to ve lazy and to borrow. Are easily attracted to the oppo- constancy. Shou'd seleet mates :with the greatest eare, otherwise ‘long eontinued troubles will re- sult. Should marry those born between November 22 and De- cember 21 (Sagittarius), March 21 and April 19 (Aries). A RUBY will greatly aid their intuition. Can a’so wear a Diamond. CLASSIFIED COLUMN CLee. ccceececoccces FOR SALE aS FOR SALE: FURNITURE—SEV- ERAL ROOMS, BED. ROOM PIECES; either as an entirety or in detail. Also, Hamilton piano and odd pieces. All con- veniently asembled for inspec- tion. Inquire 227 Duval street. aug12-15-2tx Bridge; attend a meeting of the club call- | PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed} picture is far from still in th> mean- cards, Press. $1.25. -The Artman aug? The Artman Press. aug? LOST LOST—Small roll money, secured with rubber band. Reward if returned to Box A, The Citizen. eaugl2-3tx FOR RENT |FURNISHED HOUSE, Garage,| somewhat liable to detract from modern conveniences, 419 United street, one block from beach. Apply Valdes Bakery. jly14-Imo FIVE - ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT — Modern con- veniences. 511 Simonton street. augl0-6tx street, Miami, Florida. ROOM: single, $2.50, $3.00 wee] double, $3.50, $4.00 week. Close in. aug4-1mo NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the water therein. State Plant; Board. Phone 701. aug6-6t PALACE Sidney Fox-Paul Kelly in SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Comedy and Short Reel Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ Every room with tub and shower, volt water, steom beet radio ceiling ++ every inners ‘spring mattress and individual reading lamps. AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAIL LOUNGE - COFFEE SHOP 4B POUND Hotels HOTEL PATTERN HOTEL DESOTO Chatensogs, Tenn. Sevanaah, Ga THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SNAPSHOT CUIL ‘ACTION’ IN ‘STI 1 : |Looking At Washington | (Continued from Page One) | Labor, which holds to craft orga- | nization, approaches a crisis that | will probably be marked by major split next month. At least ‘the parent organization has sus- | pended the unions that are back- they terms and President Green insists j that the battle is not over the {type of organization but dem | ocratie rule, pointing out that the | policies ef the Federation have {been determined. by an affirma- ‘tive vote of 18,000 to 10,000. | While we see no likely chance of !a compromise agreement it would ; be better for labor generally ithe striving leaders could m ito get together on some ba | prevent the decision of LL’ PICTURES ing Lewis unless come to fied his statements, plain replying to an imquiry trem } ma Thomas, Secialist candidate He recognizes the right of lnber unions to promote by sending in organizers dent Reosevelt’s propesed tower of ~ the drought ares may be under- ™ taken soon and his mspection of flood damaged areas im the East posponed until r extept t his labor views im Politiciams are carefully study ing the drought and trying to fig- ure out its political significance. In Kansas, Geverner Lancen rect MONKOE THEATER TIMES SQUARE PLAY 80T THREE GOD FATHERS { i 1 i i Fling wide the gates! A small bundle of energy goes Into action. Exposure 1/50 second at f.11. . LTHOUGH the word “action,” as a photographic term, is more frequently associated with the mo- noted |Site sex, but not distinguished for! tiom picture camera, we should not forget that it plays an important part in picture-taking with a “still” camera. We should not allow either the word “action” or the word “still” to mislead us. There can be a lot of action repre- sented in a picture that we distin- guish from motion pictures »y the word “still.” The sense of action may be conveyed very strongiy when the rapid or violent movemont of a person, animal or object is “stopped” by a “still” camera equiped with an ultra-fast lens and a fast s: ~tter. Take, for example, a shot of a jockey hurtling over the head o! his mount as it stumbles in a steeple- chase. There is no sense of stllness about that, and it is an “action” shot no different from that :sken by the motion picture camera, « “-pt that, instead of a series of nee: ives depicting changed positions of the subject, there is only one neritive. Butaction, photographically speak- ing, does not always mean the representation of violence cr veloc- ity. It may mean also the depicting of some expression or suggest‘ on of action, which may be very s -ght, but the result is that the “still” ing it conveys to us. This any ordi- mary camera can do. For instance, in the photograph ofa the expression of the lips. th” posi- tion of.a hand, the posture the Today’s Horoscope Pride and obstinacy be} though today’s’ native is endowed with good abili- | He should be trained in the! today’s success, ties. body, caught at the right moment, may very vividly con¥ey a sense of action and be even more dramatic | than some rapid movement that was “stopped.” Little actions of the face, body or limbs, such a8 we often see | on the stage, can be immensely significant. They may suggest per- fectly something that has happened or is about to happen and when we catch them on the negative, our “still” picture comes to life, truly be- comes an “action” picture. { Our skill in obtaining any kind of “action” picture witha “still” eam- e.a depends upon our ability to choose the right moment for snap- ping the shutter. It may mean a little action or a big action. It may mean the high jumper’s heels just as he clears the bar or it may mean an ab- sorbed child at his building blocks. It may mean the twinkling of water in a brook or the rush of a great eataract. If may mean only the glare in a night sky from the hearths of a steel mill, or, inside the mill, a great hydraulic hammer “stopped” in its fall. Experience does the most for you in timing such pictures, but it is surprising how Lady Luck will help you if you do not depend entirely on one exposure. If circumstances per- mit, tiy another and another of the same subject. Keep shooting. The chances are that one among a half dozen or*more will be good enough to show with pride, because, hap- pily, it caught the “action” at just the significant moment. JOHN-VAN GUILDER. precepts of patienee and humility to avoid being overcome by stress of public opinion. THCMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574-. 1 Residence 1309 Whitehead Street | f 7°" *7* COCCCCEOHS SOOO SOSEEOSSOSAOSOCOOTOSESESOOS: | Furtished two-story house. and:Jot at 1307 White- | ‘head street. In exclusive neighborhood. “Beautiful view of the sea-and overlocking Coral Park For price and terms apply to | { | L. P. ARTMAN, The Citizen Office strength. ‘Phone 860 Matinee- Baleowy 18c- Orches | ~ tt tra, 1S-2Ge: Noght- 15-25 The campaign moves apace., President Reosevelt and his ad- visers are ready to launch a vig- oreus offensive and Republican speakers are busy attacking the New Deal and its works. Governor Landon has net expeunded his views on many issues or ampli- Erfective December 22nd. 1935. Ss. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa om Sundays and Wednesde: P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. 3M Mondays and Thorsdays BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West “Half Century 24 Howe Ambulance Service Embevmer Night 696-¥ Leaves Key West Mondays snd Thursdays 8-38 for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. Mf Tampa, Fie. For further information and rates call Phone 14 ' Phone 135 WHY 2? She Knew It was as plain as any- thing to Carol why he wasn't dancing with her.... When a man stands agsinst the wall fer bell a= beer and thm euts in on you, it's because be's fighting comets be cont resist . . . She knew bed come over—and ’e did THE WORLD WITH A FENCE STARTING FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 IN THE CITIZEN FOLLOW THE ARKOW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petronia Street Package Liquors of Ali Kinds Beer and Wine POULTRY looking for POULTRY MALONEY & PEACOCK vidit or call Beker: of Baker Ber Breas Fulford’s Poultry Farm Cakes amd Pastrees I Deliver: Phone 815 S12 Fleming St.