The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 13, 1937, Page 4

a i tor it the ome az wre one Weel All ibe . son r — — e: a ——" clim: poin the + been 189¢ daug abd burd afte} issu¢ sen . -ent Key ofth agi will simi stan city, lie ¥ bene mait ola Wes pose plies ie aha a pee apaietaaenerae PAGE FOUR SOOSOSEOESHOCCOOCOSO OOO OOEOOOEOOHOOSOOOEOOLOOOOLO of SE TY = e SOCOCCSSOOSOOSO OSE LOOSE ECCEOCOOCOOCEOe Division St. School P.-T. A. The regular business meeting of the Division Street School P.-T. and the P.-T. A, was announced! for the afternoon of January 27. Mrs. Albury stated Foynder's; A. was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the school audi-; I The meeting was opened with the singing of the P.-T, A. song, foliowed by the Lord’s Prayer. J. C. Gekeler, rendered a entitled, “I Love a: Cottage,” by O'Hara. It ’ 'y enjoyed by all. { utes of the previous were read and approved.' treasurer gave her report.! Christmas entertainment reported that it had huge success and that the had fruit given them. card party sponsored by Mrs.| 3 t ile Day would be observed in sia ruary. It was suggested that tree be planted and dedicated to fortieth anniversary. The date for the dedication ceremony was set for the afternoon of the Feb- ruary Parent-Teacher meeting. A count of parents showed that! j cksonville branch, and will and Miss/teatured by an address by W. C.; Mrs. May Hill Russell had greatest percentage, Florence Albury the largest num- ber in the intermediate grades, while Miss Frances Cochran had thoroughly enjoyed, the greatest percentage and Miss| * Eulalie Matthews had the largest(©°", Wil be served to over 200 number in the primary grades. | HIGHLIGHTS OF ACTIVITIES INKEY WEST DURING 1936 (By JOVE) November ‘Il. Key West golf players vic- torious over Miamians for first} time since inter-city competition! began several years ago. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Baker in} auto accident when their car! smashed into pole. No one injured. 1. Big Democratic rally held at Bayview Park. Hospitality Band furnished music. 2. Sanitary Department beats} Coca-Cola nine and both clubs are knotted for first place in So-; cial League. Score was 2 to 1. | 3. Close to 2,000 votes cast up to 3 p. m ;3,800 qualified. 8. Administration lost to Sani-} tary Department, 9 to 5. Losers} handled 20 chances without an er-} ror, 4. Full returns of election in Key West given in The Citizen. 4. Coca-Cola won from Ad- ministration and ledgue’s first place is again thrown into a tie between Coca-Cola and Sanitary; Department. 6. Judge Browne denied mo- tion to dismiss injunction in which parties concerned are Frank Hyde,; planitiff, and City of Miami, de-| fendants. t 7. State Employment get and WPA offices will handle plac- ing workers on bridge projects. 7. Geo, E, Merrick heard in address here last evening. Florida developer says Key West will be-} come gateway to South and Cen- tral America when Overseas High-} way is completed. | 9. Two cases heard in Feder- al Court. E. Chavez sentenced to one year and a day a fine of $100. Both sentences suspended and placed for three years on pro- bation. Armine Ashikian case left} until next session of court. 10. Coca-Cola and Sanitary Department played nine-inning{ seoreless game. Hancock allowed! 2 hits and Ward 4. 10. John Lopez arraigned be- fore U. S. Federal Court on charge of smuggling aliens into this coun- try. Acquitted. 10. Steamship Cuba rammed by Steamer Santa Barbara on port side in Havana harbor. , i. John Lopez re-arrested on request of Dade County Sheriff. 11. Sanitary Department won first game of play-off series, 11) to 6. | 11. Batting honots in first- half of Social League went to J. Garcia with 16 hits in 34 times at bat. .470. 12. Gomez urges regular fees} be paid him for services rendered in absentee balloting. 12. Coast Guard Cutter Sam- uel D. Ingram arrives in port on Way to west coast by way of Pan- ama Canal. 13., Cuba plans to unveil statue | in memory of Gen. M. Gomez.! Many Key Westers to attend. 14, Admiral H. V. Butler, U. 8. N., high ranking officer of the United States Navy, and Capt. J.: H. Abbott arrive on plane and! make inspection of government properties, ,45. Major General A. H. Sutherland arrives and _ inspects barbor defenses, 16. Roy Goodman, WPA director, says that as many as pos- NOTICE | Schedule of Scavenger Service | is as follows: i Mondays and Thursdays: Front to Hentoant not including South- ard. Tuesdays and Fridays: ard to Division streets. Wednesdays and South- Saturdays:; Division street south to water. | ris at chess; jistration, 4 to 0. |Last Evening )M. E. (Stone) Church enjoyed a WILLIAM KNIGHT, Manager. Phone 123-J janl1-3t 208 Duval St. sible of those qualified will be given employment on the bridges. 16. Two issues are ¢arried., one was Key West county-city} consolidation amendment and the other Old Age Pension Act. 17. Sydney Franklin, noted; bull fighter, visiting in city. 17. Delegates leave for Cuba to be present at unveiling of statue to Gen. Maximo Gomez. 17. Blaze discovered on Boca Chica bridge. Quick action of Gerando Roman saved structure from destruction. 18. Spottswood-Williams nup- tials solemnized at St. Paul’s church, 18. Foreign trade zone in Key West would be weleomed by De- partment of Commerce. 18. Bridge hearing held yes- terday. No objections offered. 18. Recio wins from Sam Har- ‘irst game of series. 19. King W. Parks. traffic of- ficial, arrives in city. 19. ‘Sam Harris claims he has won eight games and Recio but four in chess series. 20. Goca-Cola blanks Admin- istration, 12 to 0, Hancock allow- ed but two hits. 20. Begin signing up for bridge work. Those on relief rolls must register at WPA office. 20. Lieut. Gallop, Florida State Road Traffic Department, investigating bridge burning, 22. Bert Matcovitch lands 620-pound jewfish, seven feet long. 23. W. M. Green, traffic offi- eer of state road department, has) been assigned to this end of coun- | ty. | 24. Administration nosed out Sanitary Department. 4 to 3. Both clubs hit three safely. 24. Delegates to Ouba return on Steamer Cuba. 25. Coca-Cola blanks Admin- 26. Planning to erect monu- ment in Key West in honor of Jose Marti. Cuban martyr and liberator. i 26. Sanitary Department won from Coca-Cola, 2 to 1. | 27. Requisition for skilled) workmen to be sent to keys re- ceived; 17 men left for Lower Matecumbe. 28. Coca-Cola won from Ad- ministration, 10 to 9. 29. Two trips daily each way by county ferry system to start. 30. Members of Inland Navi- gation District discuss waterway route. 30. Equipment at railway yard will be moved, including air- conditioning system used in Pull- man cars. (To Be Continued) Enjoyable Party Young People’s Class of First! party given last night by Rev. and Mrs, Joe E. Tolle at the parson-! age on Simonton street. [public on Saturday, January 16th. jto Tampa for a visit of left this morning over the high- ;way for Miami. Ben Felton, who has _ several {boats engaged in the sponge fish-| SEIT EEA EEE DD AGEL LA ID LDI BG LEG LEI GELLAR PIE Gr oe MIAMI FRIDAY) Conducts Interesting Meeting rraxx sentury, repre. i { o’B Mem May H. Russell SENTING TREVOR & MOR-! RIS, LOCAL AGENTS, WILL. i wet Frank Bentiey, representing; Trevor & Morris company, local | Alce Curry, accompanied Founder's Day, this year being its Ford dealer, leaves Thursday to} attend a special meeting of all the} }dealers in the Jacksonvil.e branch! territory at Miami on R. L, Allen, manager of the Ford mt Cowling, general sales manager’ of the Ford Motor Company at | Detroit. : ! Preceding the meeting a lunch- dealers and company officials at the Columbus Hotel Roof. Im- mediately following the meeting. they will leave in a body for a preview of the magnificent new building just completed on Bis- cayne Boulevard, which with its contents, will be known as_ the “Ford Florida Exposition.” This building, or series of bui'dings, covering practically the entire block on Biscayne Boule- vard, between NE Ist and 2nd streets, with a depth of 400 feet will be formally opened to the The colorful structure, designed by Wa‘ter Dorwin ‘Teague, famous | New York industrial designer, adds a new and beautiful showplace to Miami. It is expected to attract more than a million visitors from many sections of the country and Florida during the current season. As visitors pass through the en- trance, 47 feet in height, they will be confronted by a mammoth product display embracing many materiais produced by the south- eastern states, which are used in the manufacture of Ford cars =| ( ( products, Exhibit features will al- so include many of those that so impressed visitors to the Ford Ex- positions at Chicago, San Diego, Cleveland. There will be a com-| plete mode! of the famous Green- ( field Village at Dearborn—a dis-! play of Johannson guages used for delicate measurements, even to one millionth of an inch—Mo- tors will be taken apart and sembled before the eyes of visi- tors—there will be a vivid demon- tration of the new Ford V-8 safe- ty brakes, under extreme condi- tions—a modern service station— and many other interesting fea- tures. The 1937 Ford cars, which have met such enthusiastic public recep- tion, will be on display as we'l as the new Lincoln and _ Lincoln- Zephyr cars. Jose Manzanares’ fa- mous South American Orchestra, popular feature of Ford Exposi- tion at San Diego and Dallas, wil! furnish music at the Miami Ex- position throughout the winter season. PERSONAL MENTION Coveccccercecesoccusooee Wm. H. Medres, customs agent at Tampa, who was in the city for ¥wo days on business at the local ¢ustom house, left yesterday aft- erndon on the return to Tampa. Edwin Carey was a passenger bn the Steamship Cuba yesterday afternoon going to Tampa for a visit with relatives and friends. Ellis Watson was an outgoing passenger this morning on the Florida Motor Lines bus, en route everal days with relatives and friends. B. T. Ribben, who was spend- ing a brief vacation in Key West,} ing industry, left this morning for] No Name Key where he has _ his personal craft moored. LIFE PASS TO MOVIES A pleasant evening was spent | playing various party games after! which refreshments were served.} Members of the class who as-| sembled to share in the hospitality of Rev. and Mrs. Tolle were: | Lois Sawyer, Henry Lee Weath-! erford, Edward Johnson, Sam Pin- der, Jr., Vanessa Collins, Mary Agnes Pinder, George Saunders, Laurette Ingraham, Carolyn Sands, Susan Peacon, Ru THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bidg. Ph. 63-W i | \ Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 | | BOSTON.—Because of his in-| fectious laugh, Herbert L. Ohren-} berger of this city has been gi en a life pass to a movie theater. | Ben White drove Rosalind to| win the Hambletonian Stake. last | | year. | } Thompson, Eleanor Etheridge, Mr. and Mrs. John C. McMahon. | PALACE Jan Keith-Tala Birell in THE WHITE LEGION Comedy and Short Reel | Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ j| \ t ATTEND SESSION | Friday. |} The meeting wili be in charge be City. The paper edition is 70} have learned to get the best values cents (80 cents west of Buffalo * . ee a The est Meacoa| in foods at real savings. ‘HELPS PREVENT ete nets att a tron ane ales ene nee ene THE KEY WEST CITIZEN National Leaders Plan Gigantic Ball-to Honor: President and Raise Infantile Paralysis Fund eae tha aisbceatee ee even! .e celebration 0: i dent Franklin D. Roosevelt's fifty- fifth anni’ is set coun parties to raise funds for the ohtlaatarone closest cloudy tonight and Thursday; lit! tle change in temperature; mod-! erate easterly winds. and Thursday with mild tempera- ture. and East Gulf: Moderate easterly winds, and partly overcast weath- er ton’ght and Thursday. moved in over the northern Plains; Barometer Sea level, 30.06. WEATHER FORECAST (Til. 7:30 p. m., Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly Florida: Partly cloudy tonight Jacksonville to Florida Straits WEATHER CONDITIONS ! An area of low — pressure has, to the Chief Executive's he: group of proteges of arm § Ga., Foutidaton, where | States, Williston, N. D., 29.38)] ™ of the sy for infantile paralysis suffer infantile paralysis Saree on Keune Rroddeat Frank iocher ana pan fans is low. this and District s.Cejonel Henry L. Doherty, for mation wide parties to, rae fends morning! over init nections Of hO1: UR i silienties fourth year chairman paralysis, Colonel Henry-L. Doherty, national the... A national celebration, is being as- ball for the fourth year. - ley westward; while a moderate i Senctbte Rates sisted by many of the country’s ~seager — high pressure area, crested over . foremost leaders in plans for the North and Middle — Atlantic Garage Elevator events. Among those on his com-| William T. Manning, Harvey S.|brations the greatest series of mittee are: Vincent Astor, Post-|Firestone, Keith Morgan, General | parties ever staged. master General James A. Farley, |John J. Pershing, Owen D. Young,| Meantime in cities, towns and Ambassador Joseph E. | Davies, | Howard Chandler Christy, Charles|hamlets throughout the nation Will H. Hays, Carl Byoir, general|}G. Dawes and Admiral Cary T.| millions of Americans are maki director, Colonel Edward M. House, | Grayson. ___ | preparations for ies that wi Edsel B. Ford, Walter P. Chrys-| Society leaders, radio, motion] eclipse in size colorful enter- Jer,. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, | picture and theatrical stars arejtainment those of any previous Patrick Cardinal Hayes, Bishop! joining forces to make the cele-| year. WARBLER GOES QUT ON WORK, TO AIDSTEAMER ISSUE OF INDISPENS-, LIGHTHOUSE VESSEL TO BE-' Wrecking Tug Warbler left this { ABLE BOOK WILL ANSWjiR | COME ENGAGED IN RE- { MILLIONS OF QUESTIONS | CHARGING LIGHT | ' WORLD ALMANAC TENDER POPPY MADE AVAILABLE NEW afternoon 1 o’clock for the coast j Norwegian Aladdin. | which sent in the call. The Wor:d for 1937) Lighthouse Tender Poppy today; The only information issued is is now on sale. Edited by Robert|was en route to Hen and Chickens|to the effect that the Aladdin is Hunt Lyman ice 1923. it stands } Shoals to recharge the light at sugar laden and off first as America’s finest reference that point after which two other Nuevitas, book. Nowhere else can one find | aids were to be recharged. One of the record of the amazing events; 3 eee of 1986 at one’s hand for imme. these is at East Turt'’e Shoals and diate reference. Every editor and! the cther at Mosquito Bank. mon‘a, writer must have it, every librarian} Tender Poinciana arrived late} — and research worker, every teach-/ yesterday afternoon at Clewiston IF you LOVE MOTHER, er, every student, every scholar—| ang this morning started the rou- eveyone to .whom public: affairs| ee THEN TELL HER THIS means anything ‘tine of installing lights and bea Presidential election returns are| OMS on the transstate waterway |! 1AM 87 AND EAT AND SLEEP WELL. given for every State, by coun-;from Okeechobee to Caloosahat-|] 6 TO CHURCH REGULARLY AND ties. There, too, are all the re-/ chee. | OFTEN ATTEND PARTIES. NEVER Bamess OF ney FEEL TIRED. | TAKEVINOLIRON sults of the Olymp World baseball series, of the lead- | Steamship Almanac aground Pigs are susceptible to pneu- Tender Ivy, which left Sunday ing football games, as well as; Might with Superintendent Wm.j/ TONIC REGULARLY AND THIS 1S general. The Spanish; W. Demeritt, is operating in M ‘4 WHAT KEEPS ME UP. voution and the conquest of ami harbor and wil continue the! *VINOL tastes. hiopia are given in the day-b work until the return of the ORUGGISTS HAVE IT. ecantecin the cuesnoleg erintendent, who is making an in- -|spection trip over the northern} ection of the district. 9 The abdication of King E ward VIII, President Roos trip to Buenos Aires to the Pi e twenty-one | ne VINOL Today at th All prices include post- Conference of _ the riental Pharmacy American republics, also the work | 88¢- \ of the alphabetical administration | -[—o te rem activities to promote recov the meaning of the Social Security Act. Enlightenment on _ these]? problems wil be at the service of | all. The World Almanac has the'!| answer to most of your questions. | | Available at ' Key! West's Hotel DeLuxe —American Plan— Albury’s Service Station | ' va William and Eaton St. 444 f Delightful Rooms, Each i “SWith Private’ Bath i | Tony’s Service Station | es! ane Hi Flenring at Grinnell St. P $2.00 Old featu s {3 Ee z i on Tes T tration Office ancheon: i neglect. The record of the year,!|’ Adminis| re = a the memorable e 5 | Building—Eaton Street ernoon Tea SASS or 489 +'} Palm Shaded Beach with Casino ' Evening Dinner | | | | turi nd the J progress are as inter Ferries leave No Name Key! Masseur in Attendance fascinating as heretofore. Here,|; and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. and! } Florida East Coast Hotel Co. too, are the va'uable reviews of |! 2:00 p. m Peter Schutt, Manager labor and of the economic and] Serta ens asia asa financial progress of the year} sa ot highlights on utilit'es, money, as:| gg OOP OM OS oe ions and societies medal | Cul, PILLS SLI IL LS IM, winne: and office ho rs fill|y ) As for statistics andj many pe : I . = \ like figur one cannot estimate The Word Almanac is publsih ’ ed by the New York-World Tele. gram, a Howard newspa. of happy, satisfied shoppers who per, at 125 Bar St., New York edition is $1.10. A de luxe leath- er edition, with one’s name in gold on the cover, is offered at $2.00 QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOW PRICES EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK Trade at “QUALITY” and save the difference Quality Food Store 1400 Pine Street ’Phone 70 Free Delivery—“Keep the ’Phcne Ringing” pa, MANY COLDS E Especially designed ; aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. SHEISOPIISIPSSOIII SS: LLL Lbhhhethttiédtdéd NICKS VATRONOL ioe ewer re TIN OOTT IIS. States, Washington, D. C., 30.32 inches, overspreads the eastern port | of Cuba, to give ass’stance to the} morning and take 666 Liquid or 666 Tablets every mo! ‘on of the country. L‘ght to 666 LIQUID - TABLETS - SALVE - NOSE DROPS USE AS A PREVENTION Place 666 Salve or 666 Nose Drops in nostrils night Over-SeasTransportationCo., ne REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 “it | FERRY RESERVATIONS CASA MARINA — FOODSTUFFS kept in our all metal ICE REFRIGERATORS are as cool, fresh and healthful as if they were frozen in a cake of ice. Our Refrigerators are doubly heatproof and absolutely airtight. $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——Orn Display At—— Thompson Ice Company, Inc. PHONE NO. 8