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i THE KEY WEST EN Peeeeeepoccenacccccccecs Free Dance On Saturday Night Sloppy Joe's Bar on Greene street will fegture a Free Dance) cruiser owned by Robert G. Lunce- j Saturday night with music by | ford, of Detroit, Mich., who has, f local orchestra. Among the recent arrivals in} the Al-ure and the Hope, III. The Allure is a bridge deck; { four guests. The vessel is tractions have been arranged in-| p¥eus:” and’ théré” are’'three men Quite a numllerjof special at-|rommand of ‘Captain F. 8, Dev-| H ; cluding a rhumba" dance, dance and several vocal -selec- tions. George Brooks will there as master of ceremonies and will sing “Love in Bloom.” tap|in theserewane y cygu The Hope, IH, ix registered from! ia Southampton, Long Island, and is! owned by! Warren Hildreth, who has two jguestsi;;Gaptain John §.) Culver is in~command and has | Music for dancing will begin at}crew of two. | 9:30 o'clock. There. will be no couvert or admission. Entertains In Honor Of Mrs. J. Cates well luncheon in honor of her aunt, Mrs. Jonathan Cates, who will leave this week for her home in Key West. Mrs, Cates has been visiting! bus im Miami for the holidays. Those attending were: dames Paul Cannady, Leroy An- ders, John A. West, Jr., Annie Knowles,,John Pierce, Jobnson, Clarinda Keys, Henson, Wilbur Cates, A. Freseh, Everette Carey, Deemer, Robert Johnstone. BOCA CHICA CAMP OP B Chica Resort and Fishing| for the Christmas season, left Camp, located on the Overseas Highway at the entrance of Boca| Florida Motor Lines bus for her Chica bridge, has been opened by}#0me in New York. the owner, T. Luther Pinder. This new camp offers over mile of beach for bathing with children, who were Visiting at the good sights for campers with trail-|home of Mrs. ers. It is equipped with boats of parents, Mr. and Mrs. all sizes designed for shore or deep-sea fishing. Also, there is a lunch stand where sandwicches, beer, cold Mes-j with relatives, Virginialager of an John} who had been spending a visit in C.| Nassau with relatives and friends, T. A.}returned to Key West yesterday. erepecononoe aeeccecece Pooevcccescccsccecoosees Mrs. Flora Michael was an out- , |going passenger over the highway) f Mrs. C. C. Harger of Miami,jthis morning for Miami where} Florida, entertained with a fare-|she will visit for a while with At- torney and Mrs. W. H. Malone. Mrs. Allan Hampton and chil- dren left. by Florida Motor Lines this morning for Miami, where they will visit for a while J. B. Symmonette,*local man- insurance company, Mr. Symmonette made the trip from Miami to Nassau by plane, returning to Miami by the same route. ‘Mrs. Rowland Barker, marriage Miss Rosalie who was visiting with before Herttell, pejatives) over the highway this morning on Mrs. McCurdy Mora and two! Mora’s grand- Wilson Sawyer on Pearl street, left this morning, on the return to Miami. Jonathan Cates left o- >r the drinks and various other eatables}| highway this morning for Miami, are served. where he will join Mrs. Cates, who has been yisiting there with Subscribe =» The Citizen—20c |telatives and friends for the past weekly. few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cates propose returning to Key West A, |" 82". PRODUCTS OF MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY SHIRTS $1.95 $2.50 UNDERWEAR Shirts or Shorts $2.00 UNION SUITS $1.00 SWEATERS $3.95 All of the above items are made by MANHAT-!) TAN, Known as the Best |/ the Best Known! Carried Exclusively in Key West by Mrs. Thomas James, who ac- companied her daughter Miss Josephine to Miami on her retarn to Washington where she is a student at Georgetown Visitation College, has returned to the city. OQ. N. Marey, who has been in the printing business for a num- ber of years, and Mrs. Marcy, are yisiting in Key West, and enjoy- ing their stay, Richard Cosgrove, valued em- ploye of the Southern Bell Tele- phone company, headquarters in Atlanta, Ga., is spending a brief yacation with his parents, Captain and Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove, at the residence on Whitehead street. Edward Critchley, operations manager for the Eastern Division Pan American Airways, who was in the city for a brief review of operations in Key West, left in the afternoon for Miami. THE COUGH DROP ited with throat -soothing of Vicks VapoRub. IF YOU LIKE GOOD BREAD— THEN SWITCH TO AUNT MOLLY’S BREAD —Made By— VALDES BAKERY —JUST RECEIVED— Shipment Colorful BEACH BAGS AND HATS Old Island Trading Post | At sign of Little Iron Boy—foot| of Duval Street | When you think of KEY WEST REAL ESTATE think of the OVER-SEA REALTY EXCHANGE OVER-SEA HOTEL BUY — SELL — RENT | 2 : Cet cares To Wedding (By Associated Pregg) CANTON, China, Jan, 8,—Bel- ligerent brides who carry knives prose and to their weddings are man, x They are members Spinsters’ Society of Canton, tropics. sworn never to with them. The alimony goes to hire con- eubines for their husbands. Hints to Gardeners few minutes’ consideration of the condition and make-up of the soil in your garden just before planting can make a marked differ- ence in your success as a gardener. # Clayey soils require the most careful handling but are heavily productive. Sandy soils are early” and sandy loams are just abut ideal for most home garden crops. In some southern states two crops may be grown, one in fail and one in spring. Peas, lettuce, cabbage, broccoli, caulifiower, beets, carrots, radish and onion prefer plenty of moisture and moderately cool temperatures during development. These should be planted about ‘as early in the Fall as weather permits in order that they may make their early growth before cooler weather sets in. These plantings will yield an abundance of produce for use dur- ing winter months. Some of these vegetables may be planted again in early ‘spring for green spring vege- tables. The following vegetables are not as hardy as those listed aboye and are better grown as spring crops: Sweet corn, beans, tomato, pepper, egg plant, cucumber, melons, squash and pumpkin. They prefer abund- ant sunshine, and while they pros- Per best when ample moisture is available they are able to do well during comparatively dry weather. They do best on loamy soils, but carefully prepared clay soils pro- duce splendid crops. Herbs do well in comparatively poor soil and maintain growth under rather drouthy conditions. Under the same conditions, radish, turnip, parsnip, salsify and other root vegetables may be expected to perform fairly well. If you must do some of your gardening in ground that is semi- shaded, try growing radishes or peas. of the other section of the world but the marry. When! The following Cycle, in March, 19: lits throbbing nuances heard, in no California writing. “I WHEN. NANIGOS WALK On the stillness of the night Come weird and savage sounds Ominous as the jungle. Drums _roll, Feet shuffle, and lighted torches gleam On sweating fiesh. 2 Black men and yellow Twisting, turning, coming Down the street at midnight— The 'Nafiigos. The leader with head covered In burlap sack Dances -and pirouettes As the procession moves on. Vengeance stalks tiger-like Down the streets of the sleeping towf. Proud of his leadership, the leader Throws his sinewy arms imploringly To savage gods, Blindly he moves to the roll-of drums. The yellow man behind rattles the gourds é man strikes ironwood clubs. The procession moves on a And the spirit of the jungle lives again. . . A Sw ‘MARIE CAPPIC (By Apgociated Press) EVANSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 8.—! John Schwa!m, 50, has retired as! Mendell’s Exlusive else can get a job.” “Shucks,” he In today’s said, “winter's! with families and they reed a job.|and prices shown, “The government was good to! me. I worked for a whole year. I "DESCRIPTION OF NANIGO’S WALK |. Miss Marie Cappick, we'l known’, or stealthy murder by thugs, and highly appreciated writer of’ was practiced at regular decades ae ind poetry, has again giyen|vals in Key West several decades ! Hi China's a mystical'y weird description of ago, until suppressed by the civil the yacht basin are two yachts | latest expression of the New Wo- a scene which could be seen, andj authorities. n i In “When Nanigos Walk” is de-!Nanigos Walk.’ It has a wild and| forced into marriage by old-fash-.seribed the savage dance of this| mystic sound and is 0 in!ioned families, they pay alimony! branch of a eult which combines'told that the reader to their husbands rather than live! deyil worship with thuggee, secret along-with the procession”: LISTS PRODUCTS a WPA worker so that “somebody |is the exclusive agent for Man- j hattan products in Key West. advertisement the | various items made by the Man- here and there’s lots of fellows | hattan Shirt Company are listed “Known as the best—the best | known” is the Manhattan slogan. | PRIDAY, JANUARY 8, “PEOPLE'S FORUM cen Boone ie ‘sense e stone just bigger than g_ cobbie-; stone hag been lifted from the mud and put on a pedestg] where it is worshipped now as a “sacred Hitler shrine.” “Tt will be an eternal relic for Germans and -all-generations to die Editor, The Citizen: w You will find enclosed a type- written manuscript, my _impres- sidns of your wonderful little city after spending several days there the past holiday season. clearly) Our rty of five, four of then right} school teachers, found Key West, a thrilling experience, and look upen it now as the outstanding jpart of our trip. Putte & I wrote the enclosed article in low: all sincerity and ‘truth, and should Fue like to see it published in your daily... . In my copy of your Dec, 26,) “Citizen” I liked so well the story “Christmas in the Far South” from the N. Y. Times. Best wiches to you; “The: Key West Citizen”, and citizens, and thanks for any consideration given the story. Very truly you J. WESLEY BALERIA, Principal, High School. Sorento, IIL, |Jan. 5, 1987. like ‘When; goes tion which marked | dedication of the touch of 4 Tey % * Subscribe to-The Citizen—20e/ ee! + ! DANCE Tomorrow Night 10 till ? RAUL'S CLUB or a4 f John Pritchard's Orchestra agre , Adm. $1.00 Ladies Free | BY THE tort eeq ese EDITOR’S NOTE; Mr. Baleria’s excellent iarticle—a fine tribute to Key West—appears in another part of thie issue: REMEMBER— uh Bermuda Meat Mark K. Carries a setect line of POULTRY. and Western Branded BEEF j Phone 52 Quick Delivery. ia Street > ~ THE — KEY TO KEY WEST With one mile of Beach| for Bathing, good sights for) Camping and Trailers, allj| kinds of Boats for Shore and| Deep-Sea Fishing with Ex- Men’s Shop don’t spend much money and so I} p—=—a—a— could save some, enough to last | throvgh the winter.” \ John K, Jennings, district WPA director, nearly swallowed his! cigar when a foreman reported Schwalm’s act. Schwalm said it wasn’t because he didn’t want to work that he Evening Dinner ... Luncheon ... Afternoon Te: for another job. He is a bachelor) and lives in a trailer cn ground e rents for $5 a year. CASA MARINA Key West’s Hotel DeLuxe —American Plan— 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath -- $2.00 - 50 quit, thet he already was looking | Palm Shaded Beach with Casino BOCA CHICA Masseur in Attendance Florida East Coast Hotel Co. Peter Schutt, Manager ia Oe Pg Mire ice. r ators are sad phochuvaly tetieee ¥ $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——On Display At-—— Thompson {ce Company, Inc. PHONE NO. 8 FOODS ddd kept in our all metal ICE 4 : REFRIGERAT ons are as cool, fresh and perienced Captains. healthful as if GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND DRINK l| WE AIM TO PLEASE GAS, 22c PER GALLON 1.50 Resort and Fishing Camp Copyright 1937, Lisagrr @& Myaas Tonacce Cg, . MfOY Chesterfields Jor the good things smoking can give you |