The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR aegesqoqocgeoqcoqese cee eens ceseseoeesees eoogenegeeeeeeoqeeesoeqos Hallowe’en Programs Put On By Pupils Of Harris School Hallowe’en was the theme of { A Hallowe’en Dance — Six SCHOOL NOTES The following pupils of Harris Grammar School were neither ab- sent nor tardy for the six weeks’ period ending October 23, 1936: 6A—Jack Aguera, Russell Bak- er, John Doe Beagrup, Paul Cuesta, John L. Day, Manuel Fernandez, )Curry Higgs, Benjamin Lowe, Ju- the program hour this week in the | Ghosts, Sonya Holt, Faye Bervaldi, |lius Napoles, Tony Rosenda, Ar- primary and intermediate depart- ments of the Harris School. The stage of the school’s sgmbly room was weird with ghosts, witches, as- looking! +Pegey Collins, Lorraine Nottage, ‘Billy Albury, Martha Watkins. “The Hallowe’en House That mand Roberts, Alfred Romaguera, Howard Russell, Iver Russell, Richard Stewart, John Watkins, Otiver Young, Mildred Evans, pumpkins, | Jack Built”—Sonya Holt, Connie j Jewel Fine, Fannie Mae Ingraham, black cats, bats and owls every-' Goehring, J. M. Humbert, May. | Barbara Johnson, Loretta Kemp, where, The Hallowe’en costumes of the pupils in the programs were es- pecially effective. The Cat, the Bat, the Witch end the Pumpkin ical than they were, it is said. The Playlet, “A Real Joke,” was very amusing. The boys found out that the gir’s had turn- ed the joke on them and won the reward for catching the “ghost burglar.” Primary Program The following is the . primary program directed by Mrs. Ethea Stricker and Mrs, Thelma Watkins: Song, ‘Hallowe’en” — Third Grade A. “Happy Hallowe’en” — Irma Sands, Anna Weatherford, Lau- riette Bethel. “Boo”—Donald Pearlman. Pantomime, “A Hallowe'en Les- son” — Reader, Jane Johnson, Rich Man, Herbert Strack. Poor Woman, Alice Salineros. Poor Boy, Arthur Ingraham. Witch, Anna Weatherford. Ghost, Lauriette Bethel. Drill—Carolyn Suarez, Louis Lowe, Jackie Fleitas, Kermit Sweeting, Phyllis Roberts, Donald Roberts, Donald Pearlman, Elena Cordero, Billy Ladd, Betty Lou Burchell, Kirkwood Bethel, Doro- thy Buckley, Kirkwood Roberts. “A Hallowe’en Ei, Ei, O”— Witch, Connie Goehring. Ghost, Sonya Holt. Cat, Leo Hicks. Bat, Robert Archer. Pumpkin, Maynard Daniels. Song on Hallowe’en—Audrey Robinson, jnard Daniels. \° Devotional—Rev. Joe Tolle. t Intermediate, Program The following is the interme- 5A and B under the direction of Mrs. Mary Pinder: Devotional—Rev. Joe Tolle. Recitation, “Boo!’—Emma Neal Ayala. Song, “Just Before Hallowe'en” —Girls of 5A and B: Constance Adams Henrietta Carey Betty Ruth Chastain Edna Mae Hoff Thelma Knowles Marie Thompson Betty Lou Roberts Shirley Roberts Sylvia Sanchez Emma Neal Ayala Betty Hewitt Edna Mae Taylor Alba Lopez | Dialogue, “What I Like”—Four | boys: ! Carl Ford Jack Malek Edward Etheridge Albert Johnson Playlet, “A Real Joke”—Three girls: Mae, Edna Mae Hoff Phyllis, Betty Ruth Chastain Helen, Henrietta Carey ! Two boys: | Bob, Albert Johnson Dave, Charles Cerventes Burglar Joe, John Lewis Day, 6A First Policeman, poles, 6A Secon! Policeman, Aguero, 6A \ Juiius Na- Jack Annual Fiiiliaaanien Festival At Parish Hall Tomorrow Evening Erie goblins, spooky ghosts, weird witches and what-nots will run rampant at the Annual Hal- lowe’en Festival of St. Paul’s Church scheduled for tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in the Parish Hall. The affair is being spon- sored this year by the Young Peo- ple’s Service League. Parish Hall has been decorated in gala Hallowe’en colors of orange and black streamers and ornaments true to the Hallowe’en season. Activities will begin with a splendid program of local enter- tainment headed by a solo by Mise Harriett Johnson, who will give her vocal interpretation of one of the popular hits of the day. Miss Edith Williams will also give a vocal solo while Charles Roberts and Miss Marguerite Hil- ton will entertain those attending with a piano duet. A novel musical pirate act will be enacted and sung by Edmund Curry, and Emil give a humorous monologue which is expected to keep the audience laughing from start to finish. An attraction on the program will be a “Whistling Act” by Miss Sweeting will! Blenus, champion whistler of the city. Another high-spot on the | program will be a dance by Gerald Pinder, professional tap-dancer. Edna Riggs, accompanied on the piano by John Pritchard, wil) present a novelty dance act which jis expected to be greatly en- | Joyed. John Esperdy promises to make ithe audience roar in laughter j with his comical act. | Amother feature on the pro- gram will be a vocal solo by Mrs. Eva Warner. Mrs. Katie Eldridge will favor the audience with a recitation. Alce Curry will also appear on the program with a vocal solo. Gould Curry, local musician, will present one of his own com- positions which he has recently completed as a piano solo. In addition to this select pro- gram, there will be a “real” for- tune-teller who will tell many who {attend of their hidden charms and how to discover future husbanls and wives. Refreshments will be served and. many other attractions ar- ranged to assure all who attend a “good time. 3 a Entertainment On Saturday Night Hospitality House on Duval street, will on Saturday night be the scene of the first of a series! of seasonal entertainments to be! given by the directors of the! Junior Woman’s Club. All who attend the affair must! come masked and as it is purely an invitation affair, invited guests are being asked to present their invitations at the door. The entertainment will begin at 9 o’clock and from that time on the moments will be fraught with’ spooky incidents, terrible tales, ghostly dances and as a final grim and menacing manifestation, the hour of midnight will bring into existence a ghostly parade. Amidst the wandering ghosts, will be seen here and there, a wierd and terrifying figure, which may be the Witch of Endor or} any of the brood of those whe have figured in fabulous tales. But wherever they prowl, there is sure to be either fun or fury, say those who have arranged this. strange but entertaining pro- gram. The National Library of San- tiago, Chile, has a “North Ameri- can room” containing 50,000 vol- umes largely from the United States, $ ce EES: {Leaves On Visit To Gainesville | femal Mrs. Morris Holtsberg, Herman Holtsberg, son of Mr. i {over the Overseas Highway Tues- Betty Joan Roberts, Doris Rob- erts, Rose Marie Roberts, Cath- erine Saunders, Ruth Stricker, Ruth Thompson, Alice Suarez, 5 Lena Rodriguez, Ellen Mae Whar- | could not have been any more typ-| diate program presented by Grade |ton, Vera Waite, Jennie Ellen | Hines. } 6B—Earl Adams, Ramon Gon- zaga, Harry Higgs, Joseph Hoef- jfer, Billy Helseth, Evelio Hernan- dez, Rene Jiminez, Sidney Lowe, Ralph Overz!l, Harry Osterhoudt, ; Roy Rogers, Walter Roberson, Charles Sands, Everett Spencer, |Marion Shehane, Bobbie White, Jennie Mae Albury, Phyllis Aspin- all, Ruth Canalejo, Catherine Con- ner, 5A—Gwynn Bethel, Biliy Bur- chell, Leo Crvz, Holland Felton, Arthur Lowe, Adolpho Navarro, Aspinall Roberts, Ricardo Rosen- do, Harold Sands, George Thomp- son, Sherman Williams, Harold Wells, Dollis Bradley, Evan Cruz, Barbara Curry, Sylvia Gates, Ruth Hancock, Barbara Maloney,’ Rosa- lie Nottage, Margaret Russell, Florence Sawyer, Gloria Suarez, | Vida Thompson, ' 5B—Irving Bush, Ardinas Bet- ancourt, Charlie Cervates, Albert Johnson, Orlando Rodrgiuez, Em- ma Neal Ayala, Betty Hewitt. 5A—Carl Ford, Jack Steadman, Enrique Varela, Constance Adams, Henrietta, Perry, Betty Ruth Chastain, Edna Mae Hoff, Thelma| Knowles, Marie Thompson, Betty Lou Roberts, Shirley Roberts, Sylvia Sanchez. 5B—Andre Alonso, Malcolm Archer, Frank Guerro, Elmer Or- tego, Albert Ramirez, Irwin Reb- erts, Henry Soldano, William Sol- dano, Elma Aguero, Charity Al- bury, Amelia Baso, Esperanza Baso, Rose Bethel, Erundina Fer- naridez, Clarice Fine, Betty Lou McCullough, Olga Moreno, Lor- raine Russe'l, Phyllis Saunders, 4A—Arthur Armayor, Ernest Avila, Orlando Cabanas, George |Jensen, Bobby Knowles, Ross Par- rot, Ralph Peterson, Everett Ros- am, Frank Ramirez, Luis Sands, Bernell Sands, Fred Solomon, Jimmie Singleton, Bugene Sweet- ing, Paul Thompson, Carlisle Wil- liams, Patsy Albury, Nell Rose Al- bury, Gloriana Curry, Rosemary Carnes, Louies Fones, Madge Key, Doris Lowe, Madge Mallory, Jean Peterson, Shirley Roberts, Alice Ramirez, Rose Marie Sawyer, Nell Rose Sands, Nellie Thrower, Ruby Wharton, Sarah Perez. 4B—John Collins, Daniel Lu- jan, Paul Lightburn, Bernard Roberts, Kenneth Meadow, An- thony Monzon, Louis Narcissa, Thomas Saunders, Harvey She- hane, Kirkwood Pierce, Everett Wells, Kermit Watkins, Maude Brady, Elizabeth Cates, Patsy Goehring, Doris Jones, Leota Fel- ton, Elizabeth Ann Evans, Shirley Ingraham, Anna Overall, Mary Roberts, Barbara Thompson, Bar- bara Warren. : 3B—Jose Alonzo, Waldo ‘Collins, Conway Kelly, Robert © Narcissa, Roy Spencer, Rose Oanalejo, Rose Mary Castaneda, Ruth Rose Di- Negro,, Emily Helseth, “Dorothy Hobbs, Fay Roberts. 3B-2B—Edward Albertus, John Montsalvatge, Eugene Knowles, ‘Anna Cook, Patricia Duane, Am- para Ovide, Lauriette Russell, Louise Shehane, Betty Jean Whar- ton, Allen Carey, Norman Johnson, Charles Spencer, Glenwood Weech, Jack Wilkins, Lois Adams, Estelle Albury, Rose Marie Archer, Joy left day morning for Gainesville where he will visit for several days. A graduate of the University of Florida, Mr. Holtsberg went to Gainesville for “Home-Coming Week” which is being celebrated by the University at this time. MUSIC AS WE GO,’ PLAN IN GERMANY (By Asseciqted Press) BERLIN, Oct. 29.—Like the legendary lady with “rings on her fingers and bells om her toes,” Germany’s strength - through - joy vacationers henceforth will have music wherever they go. i Ball, Carrie Gomez, Angelina Nar- cissa, Joan Watkins, Marion So- lano. 2A—Betty Armayor, Caridad Bancelles, Geraldine Cabanas, El- sie Curry, Elene Castro, Betty June Cottrell, Julia Cruz, Rose Mae Higgs, Rosalie Nelson, Cyn- thia Perez, Katie Roberts, Ruth Roberts, Mary Louise Spencer, Mary Lee Stinespring, Daniel Cas- tro, Jose Fernandez, John Lopez, Joe McCullough. 2B—George Albury, Oscar Avila, Joe Fleitas, Clifford Hays, Kenneth Knight, Cleveland Know- lles, Louis Omnez, Bertram Rob- ‘erts, Braxton Warren, Stenley. io Doteasy Acosta, Geraldine They go far, some of these sub- Greeny Lane eee eee sidized vacationers—up toward! Tones, Sara Lewes tae ilia Rod- the arctic circle on Northland! ,; cruisers or down to Portugal and} "4_Arthur Boza, Billie Brandt, Madeira—and a whole fleet of) Benjamin Felton, Floyd Hoeffer, ditional ships is being lait ages <a take more of them traveling. ' To provide them with plenty ofj songs to sing on their wanderings” | 14 j the “strength-through-joy” move-, ment has published a special song- book entitled “We Wander and Sing.” Many of the selections are mar- tial while the rest are folk songs./ Sweeting, Shirley Bradley, Betty Ray Brady, Betty Johnson, Hilda {Johnson, Betty Knowles, Nellie Peterson, Rosalie Peterson, Ruth Roberts, Mary Russell. 1B-1—Billy Albury, }Canalejo, Benjamin Jack Spencer, Lorraine Acosta, Zelma Dee Griffin, Mary Mallory, Alice Overall. Leonard By the long list of perfect at- j}tendance names above one can readily see that the Harris School A'most every class can claim per- fect attendance for at least a week. The Sixth Grade A holds the record for the whole school, there being no absences or tardies in this grade for six weeks, it is stated. Another interesting fact came out in the record. The girls were found to establish more records than the boys. The following is the girls’ records: First Grade B, girls perfect in attendance for six weeks; First Grade A, girls for four weeks; Second Grade A, for five weeks; Second Grade B and Third Grade B, for four weeks; Fourth Grades B and A, two weeks each; Fifth Grade B, one week; Fifth Grade A, six weeks; Sixth Grade B, one week; Third Grade A, one week. The boys of Second Grade B were perfect for one week, Sixth Grade B for two weeks, Fourth Grade B for three weeks, Third Grade A for one week and Third Grade B for six weeks. The pupils of Harris Schoo! are indeed proud of these records and shall try to better them during the present six weeks’ period. Honor Roll tor the Harris School ifor the six weeks’ period ending October 23, 1936, follows: 6A—ZJulius Napoles, Ellen Whar- ton, 6B—Catherine Conner, Rogers, Eugene Berkowitz, Helseth, Arthur Valladares. 5A-5B—Albert Johnson, Emma Neal Ayala. 4B—Arthur Armayor, Orlando : Cabanas, Everett Rosam, Jimmie Patsy Albury, Roy Billy Singleton, Jean Peterson. 4B—Harry Shehane, Olga Mon- zon, Elizabeth Ann Evans, Thom- aas Saunders. 3A—Billy Ladd, Jane Johnson. 8B—Jose Alonzo, Emily Hel- seth. 2B-3B—Betty Jean Wharton, Edward Albertus, Marion Solano, Patricia Duane, Lauriette Russell, LEGALS APPLICATION FOR NOTICE OF Ts 63) GIVEN, That Bernice M. Goetz, holder of Tax Certificate No. 150, issued the 4th day of June, A. D. 1917, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following property in the Coun’ State of Florida, to Lot 1, Channel K Twp. 65, Re. 34, 6 1 Book Z, Fage 293. The assessment of said property under the said certificate issued was in the name of St. Clair and Amelia Crain. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court-house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1936, which is the 7th day of De- cember, 1936. Dated this 29th day of October, 1936. (SEAL) Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court of Monroe County, Florida. oct 29; nov5-12-19 described of Monroe, Sec. 9, Acres, IN, CIRCUIT COURT, STATE OF FLORIDA, ELEVENTH JUDI- CIAL CIRCUIT, MONROE COUN- TY. IN CHANCERY. Anna Valenzuela Rodriguez, Complainant, vs. Joaquin Gutsens Rodriguez, fe ORDER OF PUBEICA’ : It appearing by affidavit the sworn bill filed in the above-stated cause that Joaquin Gutsens Rod- riguez, the defendant therein named, is a non-resident of the State of Florida and resides at San Christobal No. 23, Palatino Cerro, Havana, Cuba; that said defendant is over the age of twenty-one years; that there is no person in the State of Florida the service of a summons in chancery upon whom would bind said defendant. It is therefore ordered that said defendant be and he is hereby re- quired to appear to the bill of com- aint filed in said cause on or be- lore Monday, the 2nd day of No- vember, A. D. 1936, otherwise the as confessed by said defendant. It is further ordered that this or- der be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Key West Citizen, a newspaper lished in said county and state. Done and ordered this Ist day of October, 1936. (SEAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk Circuit Court. By FLORENCE E. SAWYER, Deputy Clerk. T. S. CARO, Solicitor for Complainant. octl-8-15-22-29, 1936 Robt. Montgomery - Rosalind Russell in » TROUBLE FOR TWO Cary Grant-Joan Bennett in BIG BROWN EYES Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ is setting somewhat of a record. ry eeecgeran ry | Ylie Soucacui, alien who was Saunders, taken into custody several days/mother. ‘ago by officers of the immigra- tion bureau in Key West, was this morning deported on the Cuba to Havana. He is a Roumanian, it is said, but a cittzen of Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Me | Donald, who have been visiting at points in the southwest and in ‘Florida, were returning passen- {gers on the Cuba from Tampa ‘this morning. Mr. McDonald is second assistant engineer on the | steamship Cuba. Miss Alce Curry, who was visit- ing in Miami to consult a spe- cialist, was a returning passen- ger over the highway yesterday afternoon. Helio Renedo, who was visiting with relatives in Miami.for a few days, was a returning passenger via Florida Motor Lines yesterday afternoon. < Anna Cook, Joanne Watkins, Glen- wood Weech, Joy Ball, Rose Marie Archer. fy k Afetia 2B—Geraldine Alb Boza, Frank Sardinia.’ 14—Arthuy Boza, iy_Sweet- ing, Betty Knowles, Ruth Roberts. 1B-1—Billie Albury, Benja; Mary Mallory, Evelyn Shehane. 1B-2—Sonya Holt, Faye Ber- valdi, Lorraing Nottage, Robert Archer, Manuel Mounzo, Mi!lman Ingraham, Martha Watkins, Billy Pease Albury. LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bill No. 163) NOTICE IS "HEREBY GIVEN, That Bernice M. Goetz, holder of Tax Certificate No. 131, issued the 3rd day of June, A. D. 1913, has filed same in my office and ha made application for a tax deed t be issued thereon. Said certificat embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, j State of Florida, to wit: Lots 1-2, Knights y, Sec. 17, Twp. 66, Re. 32, 45 Acres, Book W, Page 612. The assessment of said property under the, said certificate issued was in the name of Amelia Crain. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court-house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1936, which is the 7th day of De- cember, 1936. ocr eam this 29th day of October, 19 i (SEAL) Clerk of Circuit County, Florida. oct 29; nov5-12-19 Ross C Sawyer Court of Monroe NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED (Senate Bi » 163) NOTICE EBY GIVEN, That Bernice M. Goetz, holder of Tax Certificate No. 1293, issued the 3rd day of September, A. D, 1928, has filed same in my office and has made application for a tax deed to be issued thereon. Said certificate embraces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, to wit: Lot 1, Channel Key, Sec. 16, Twp. 65, Re. 24, 5% Acres, Book B-3, Pages 320 and 553. The assessment of said property under the said certificate issued was in the name of J. L. Wood. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the property described therein will be sold to the highest bidder at the court-house door on the first Mon- day in the month of December, 1936, which is the 7th day of De- cember, 1936. abated this 29th day of October, 1936. (SBAL) Ross C Clerk of Circuit, Court’! County, Florida. F oct (293 nov5-12-19 CET eS ME dL ALLEN. wer Monroe | MADE IT ALLIANCE, Neb—His | ssp coce xl CLASSUNTED | <a COLUMN ‘Dad Sisley of this city made it | unanimous by marrying the girls’ { eee ee California is the leading -state | in production of canning peaches. | pRIVING To SOUTs cane | LINA Neowember 3 Cam ube LEGALS two pamenget Suh 427; SALE Eaton street now Ss bat uD Notice eby. given ti a =D—Back Ger avd by virtue of a certain or- | WANT numbers of jder and decree of foreclosure and! ‘aay of October, A D. }by the Circuit Court of the Elev- enth Judicial Circuit of the State ot Flarida, in and for Monroe Coun-| ty, Florida, in Chiancery, in a cause} therein pending wherein First tiona) Rank of Key West. a cor-| oration organized under the laws) - portbe United Sater, is plain |HELP WAXTED—Serwce sae « and J. Roland Adams, Constance | " {Irene Adams, Benjamin Mary Adams Lowe, Charles j Jackson Grain Company, a corpora-| tion organized under the laws of} the State of Florida, and Southern Dairies, Inc., a corporation existing under the iaws of the State of| Florida, are defendants, foreclosure | of mortgage, the undersigned Spe-/SPANESH GIRL. Catholic, some « cial Master in Chancery will offer for sale and will sell at public ery, for cash in hand, to the high-| est and best bidder at the front) door of the County Court House of} Monroe County, Florida, in the City of Key West, Monroe County, Fler- ida, during the legal hours of sale, | on Monday, the 7th day of Decem-| ber, A. D. 19: the following de-! scribed land, viz: In the State of Florida, Coun- ty of Monroe, and the City of Key Wy known on the K (ye. Company's Subdivision sumber 1 of tract 21, and Salt Pond Lots num- ered 1, 2-3, 4 and 3, as Lot Number, &-in. Block No. 6, ac- cording to a Giagram of said subdivision recorded: in Plat | Rovk-1, page 43, Mynroe Coun- | ty, Florida, Records and more particularly lows: Commencing at the SW. ner of Staples Avenue and Sixth Street and running im a Westerly direction along Stap- les Avenue Seventy-Four feet three and one-third ( inches; thence at right a in a Southerly direction ‘t tH \ U it 1 gu i tf i" ! jexcribed as fol- (ia) 1-3 @ i a Northerly dire: th Street One Hundred t to the point of beginning s In_ the State of Florida, County of Monroe, and on the Island of Upper Matecumbe. and being a part of Govern- ment Lots Two ¢ (3) in Section Th Township Sixt. South of Range part of Let On Five (5), Township *Sixty-four (64), South of Range 37 Bast, and ‘better known as Lot (4) on a map or plat of a Subdivision of the above described Lots i E. recorded in Plat page 41, Mouroe County, ida, Records. Commencing at a point tant Four Hundred and Five (465) feet S. W.‘ly the N. E. boundary line Lot Four (4) at the inter of the shore line, and running thence in a S W.ily direction Two Hundred (200) feet along the shore line of the Atlantic Ocean; thence at right angles in a N. W.'ly @irection Three 5 ce at right angles in a N. E.‘ly direc- tion Two Hundred (200) feet: SAMPLE BALLOTS 300) ginning. parian rights thereto belong- ing. Together with all and singular the rights, heredita- ments, tenements and appur- tenances to the said premises belonging or in anywise ap- pertaining. Dated October 29, A. D. W. CURRY HARRIS, Special Master im Chancery WILLIAM H. MAL( Solicitor for Plaintiff. oct29; nov5-12-19-26 SS HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL Tomorrow Evening, 8 o’Clock PARISH HALL Good Program—Refreshments Everyone Invited NO ADMISSION 1936. The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUEDING $A AAA hb bedded de TIPILCLLLLLL LL LALA | aaa aaa Oe Oa | GEORGE PARK’S SODA DLS: our many specials for FRIDAY allegations of said bill will be taken} Dub-| ARCHER'S GROCERY “The Store That Serves You Best” OUT-OF-TOWN i and SATURDAY: ft ; We invite you to do i] your shopping at y Phone 67 Free 814 Fleming Street POLL LL LL LL MMM.