Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
One Of Projects Will Be Construction Of Dock To Have Length Of 186 Feet Application has been made to! the War Department by E. D. Church for permission to do cer- tein work at his property on the south shore of Uppet Matecumbe, which is as stated below: To constroct a timber pier, or wharf, and dredge out material ‘with Whieh to fill the shore above high waterline. The proposed pier will be-four feet wide and will extend into the bay for a dis- tance of 174 feet. At its outer ond a “T” head will be con- structed 20 feet wide and 12 feet long, making the overall length of the pier, including the “T” head, 186 feet. The deck of the pier will be five feet above mean ns i (7722222, VISITORS. ENJOY FISHING OUTING Colonel O. F. Snyder, U. S. Ai, retired, with his daugh« ter afid son-in‘law; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jolin J: Darby of Wash: ington, D. C., had a fine day’s catch of fish on Wed- mesday past. Mrs. Darby landed a kitigfish 4 feet 7 inches long; weighing 54 Ibs. and an amberjack weighing 40% Ibs. This is Colonel Snyder’s fourth winter season here and his daughter and son-in-law. are) visiting him for «two weeks. This is their first visit. They are enthusiastic in the praise of Key West's climate. fishing, swimming, and golf, Colonel Snyder has taken a@ cettage at 1400 Petronia | street until the first of April. VV hhatadbeudeuteaiheuteudl, Perret TEMPERATURES SCOCSO ECCT SCESOCCCCOLCE high water. Lowest Highest ‘There will be no public hearing Station last night Inst 24 hours on this application but anyone Abilene ......... 28 50. desiving to protest the proposed Atlanta 46 work from the standpoint of its! Boston 42 interference with, or effect upon,| Buffalo 124 navigation, should submit the pro- test in writing with reasons ao ee ficient in detail to permit intel-j°?°##° 26 ligent consideration, Protests, Denver ....... ei S| 24 should be mailed to the district'Galveston .... 54 60 engineer Postoffice Box 4970,| Havatta Pith dacksonville, Fla. Huron .. 20 Jacksonville .. 42 = 72 ALEENS LEAVE ~~ jsstsssrons 20 ~ ~ 2s KEY WEST .. 65 79 . Los Angeles 50 Shoe Louisville ...... 26 VISITORS WERE QUARTERED! Miami 82 AT KEY WEST NAV. Minneapolis . 8 22 New Orleans 44 62 “ner |New York .... 2 40 —— Pensacola 66 Robert Allen and Mrs, Allen, | Pittsburgh 18 Who were visiting for several St. Louis . 26 weeks in Key West and occupied )sait Lake City 32 48 querters in the nava! station, left iSan Fratielece 4 52 on the afternoon plane yesterday for Miami. Seattle .......... 50 From there they will go to their | Tampa ve 16 home in Washington, D. C. Mr.) Washington 34 Allen is the co-writer of the syn- | Williston . 14 dicated column under the cap- 4 tien “Washington Merry Go Reund,” and Mrs. Alien edits a column for the Seripps-Howard thain of newspapers. ‘They hake enjoyed their stay im. mensely, they said before leaving, and Will look forward to a return te Key West and its wonderfu! Climat®;" text’ season, HERON ARRIVES TODAY The power boat Heron, Captain | she hes recoverd sufficient'y to be gardenia, Mrs. Long, blue ribbon. | Gene Sweeting, of the Overseas Transportation Company, arrived in port this morning from Miami With eleven tons of freight for Key West MRS. MARY CRUZ The: many friends of Mrs, Mary eration at a local hospital last week, will be pleased to learn that ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lowe, on Southard street, and is now able to receive callers, ' 1 i Key West Cadets Put On Drill Last Evening The Key West Cadets, Company Ne. 1, held a very interesting meeting last night at the National Guard Armory. Many parents of the cadets Were in attendance at this meet- pe at which the members re- training and instructions. The parents expressed them- Selves as being much pleased With the activities of the eve- ning. Mrs. Agnes Pritchard was re- @eived ax the Cadets’ “Mother,” and Mrs. Lucy Lowe, as Assistant Cadet Mother. Plans were put forward for the Organization of a basketball team two groups of the cadets. were made for a Bugle 98nd Drum Squad. All boys in- terested in the cadets are urged to meet at the Guards Armory next Thursday night.at 7:30 o'clock. | The cadets request all inter-’ ested citizens to pay them a call jand obtain first hand. informa- }tion as to their training in, this | organization. After the, meeting the. cadets }put on a military drill. for the benefit of the parents. '20 PER CENT DISCOUNT on HELENA RUBINSTEIN BEAUTY PREPARATIONS | Feb. 27th to March 6th Inclusive IMPORTANT ANNUAL BVENT | KEY WEST DRUG CO. Cruz) Who underwent a major op-| removed to the home of her par: | Announcements of. awards and is, Mrs. J. J. Trevor, ted ribbon: West Flower Show p Warren, red ribbon; sago palm, Siebiastesser sheen vhxee. been 4% J. Adams; white ribbon. found hard to make, as there are] Roses: Mrs. Harry C. Galey, le many wonderful and exception-; chairman; Mrs. Ella Lee Cash. jally beautiful offerings that de-' single rose, Mrs. Willard Albury, ciding has been a difficult task;| jannette Heller Rose, blue ribs it is said. bon; Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Pink Radi However, most of those whose} ance, red ribbon; Mrs. George exhibits have been deemed de-| Hale, Yellow Rose, white ribbon. serving have been advised of the Group roses, guava roses, Mis. decision of the judges and are) y ¢, Galey, blue ribbon; Key West herewith given: roses. Mrs. P. A. Wilson, red’ rib Bougainvillea: Mrs, 0. S. Long,} bon; red radiants, Mrs. E, A. chairman; Mrs. Edwin Trevor) Strunk, white ribbon; rock roses, composite award, blue ribbon. Mrs. T. S. Cero, red ribbon, Cacti, Mrs, P. D, Holloway,! School exhibits, W. C. Duncan, chairman; composite award, rat-} chairman. “How a bill becomes ing of 94, blue ribbon, a law.” Grades seven and eight, Caeti under six inehes, Mrs: P.j st, Joseph’s school; under diree- D. Holloway, chairman; Mrs. R. B.| tion of H. Elwood, blue ribbon}! Pittman. Echino caetus grusonii,| Harris school, potted plants, white Mrs, P. D, Holloway, blue ribbon. | ribbon. Chasmae, cereus sylvestri, Mrs.} Seeds and seed pods:- A. D. James Adams, red ribbon, also a/Luethi and Wallace B. Kirke. white ribbon for her fero cactus) Compes'te award of 96, blue zib- nobbes. Red Mammillaria AP-| bon. planta, Mrs. R. B. Pittman, red! Shadow hoxes: Sister Lou's ribbon. chairman. (Compet:tve awa:ds Cacti over six inches. Gompeti-| Arrangements of garden flowe=s iti tive award rating. Euphobia ecris-|bIue bowl, Mrs. B. Carty Moreno, tata, Mrs, Wm. R. Warren, blue|p!ue ribbon. Arrangement of pink rbbon, Euphobia cristata, Mts. B.| roses in green bronze vase, Mrs. Curry Moreno, red ribbon. Ar- Stephen Lowe, blue ribbon. Ar- ‘rangement of cacti in white bowl,|;rangement of gumbo limbo ber- Mrs, J. J. Trevor, blue ribbon. Ar- | ;jes in jug against brass tray back- rangement of cacti in green pot, | ground, Mrs. J. J. Trevor, red rib- | Mrs, W. R. Warren, white ribbon. / pon, Opuntia, Mrs, Trevor, red ribbon:| Tropical Flowers: Mrs. Clifford Harrissia Martinii, Mrs. J. Adam8.|G. Hicks, chairman; Mrs. Robert red ribbon, and also a red ribbon| Snyder, Mrs, Stephen C. Single: for her Christmas cactus. Echino | ton. Competitive awards. Ery- i Korizontalonius,; Mrs, P. D. Hol-|thinia Lenten tree, Mrs. John Solo- | 4), ioway, white ribbon, mon, blue ribbon. Bauhinia alba, gu Calladiums, Mrs, Arthur Pas-| Episcopal church, biue ribbon, Fire jj, torini, chairman; Miss Anne Cot | cracker glant, Mrs. Ochandarena, \ter. ‘Competitive awards: Mrs./red ribbon. Bright eyes, Impa- \F, S. Elbertson, blue ribbon; Mrs.!tiens Sultana, Mrs. S. C. Single- A. Henriquez, red rib.on; Mrs. R.;ton, white ribbon. Ginger plant, Plummer, red ribbon; Mrs. Ar-'Mrs, J. J. Trevor, highest rating thur Pastorini, white ribbon; Mrs.| of the show, 97 1-3. 8. Rodriguez, white ribbon. |: Tropical fruits apd. vegetables: Garden Flowers, Miss Etta Pat-; Mrs. Stephen W. Douglas, chair- terson, chairman; Mrs. H. A. Prin-'man; Mrs, John C. Gekeler, Mrs. die, Mrs..H. G. Gleason and Mrs.; M. H. Griswold, Mrs. Charles B. 3. D, MeMul'en, Competitive; Barnes. Composite award, with jawards. Flowers in shells, coral’ fruits rating 96 and vegetables and larkspur, Mrs, J. J. Trevor, | rating 90, both blue ribbons. b'ue ribbon. Mixed flowers, Mrs. Wild flowers: Mr. and Mrs. J. |H. A. Prindle, red ribbon. Petun-| J Trevor. Composite award of ias, Mrs./H. G. Gleason, blue rib-' 94, blue ribbon. bon; Miss Etta Patterson, red and; Yellow and orange flowers: jwhite ribbon. Mixed flowers, Mrs.; Tab!e Number 1, Mrs. J. J. Trev- jH. C. Galey, blue ribbon; Mrs. H.: or, chairman. Dixie sunshine A. Prindle, red ribbon. White| marigold, Mrs. Trevor, blue rib- ‘hollyhocks, Mrs. Duval, white rib-) bon, Double marigold, Mrs. W. J. {bon. Amarilla, Mrs. E. Hathaway, ' Phelan, red ribbon. Nasturtiums, j white ribbon. ‘Miss Mary Trevor, white ribbon. Highest rating, 96 percent, War | Mixed flowers, Mrs. W, C. Dun- jawarded Mrs. J. J. Trevor for at-ican, white ribbon. Dixie sunshine rangement of coal vine and lark- | marigold, Mrs. Duncan, white rib- }spur in shell, H | Competitive awards: Sea cap |sponge filled w:th Kalancho, Mrs.{ er, Mrs. Ella Albury jNorberg Thompson, blue ribbon; | and Mrs. Alice Ohley Martin, Com- sea cape sponge filled yucca, Miss! petitive awards. Mrs. A, Hen- Etta Patterson, red ribbon. See /riquez, most beautiful blossom, ;eap sponge basket filled with Pep-| jue ribbon; Mrs. 0. A. Adams, eronia, Mrs. W. J. Phelan. i most perfect plant; Mrs. Irene | Hibiscus, Mrs, Curry Moreno. | Higgs, two red ribbons, Mrs. Sybi) Mrs. Clifford Hicks and Mrs. J.| Delaney and Mrs. Richard Kemp, G. Trevor. Composite award with 9' white ribbons. rating of 94 1-3, blue ribbon. Yellow and orange fowers: | Miniature arrangement of flow- Table Number 2, Mrs. J. J. Trete jers, Mrs. O. 8. Long, chairman. | oy, chairman. Competitive awards. | Composite awatd with a high rat Mrs, 0, S. Long, cassia, ur candle jing of 93 2-3. Sage and Florid® shrub, blue ribbon; Mrs. W. Dun- can, marigo'ds, blue ribbon; Mrs. ; Miniature morning glory, Mrs. W:;w. Duncan, calendula, red _rib- |R. Warren, white ribbon. Ar- pon; Mrs. J. J. Trevor, yellow jrangement of garden flowers in! cluster, white ribbon; Master Scho- miniature bowls, Mrs. Edwin Trev: | neck, potted marigold, white rib- or, red ribbon. Pansies, Master | hon, Edward Strunk, white ribbon, | Specimen plants: Mrs. M. H. | Oleenders, Mrs. J. D, MacMul-| Griswold, chairman. Competitive jem, chairman; Miss Etta Patter- awards. Pepperonia, Mrs, Nor- son. Composite award, with a rat’, berg Thompson, blue ribbon; Mrs. ing of 89 2-3, blue ribbon. ' Clifford G. Hicks, red ribbon; | Crotons and Coleus: Mrs. Carl| Miss Mabel Fleitas, white ribbon. jBervaldi, chairman; Mrs. John Red Bird cactus, Rotsnical Gar- Costar, Mrs. A.,E. Sharpley. High- | dens, Miss Etta Patterson, blue of of tio: ed 17 nal ual lat ex] on! garrying guns back across state lipes. Just so sports- meh would not be horribly out- raged by such a measure, the bill would authorize:Hoover to except them from too mitch regulation. Casimir Pulaski was those dashing European officers who lent military skill and social prestige to the American revolu- have October holiday. toed one such bill in 1934 with the from abroad helped as much Pulaski and to single would open the door for holiday- has gone modern. | forge, anvil, hammers, knives and} DUCED By PRESTON GROVER (My Axnoctated Prexn> WASHINGTON, Feb, 26.—Be- Take, for instance, the matter barbers. Rep. James L. Quinn of Penn- sylvania has introduced a bil! to! license Washington barbers, re-| the District No. 10 Board quire special training and a thou- ‘sand hours of experience in ap- prenticeship. }Arfurther requirement is ‘that every barber college have a sign, “BarberCollege,” over every door into the*place. That would be to prevent a person strolling into a oarber college by mistake and ong his hair snatched off by a Could that have happened | to his bill's stern words? : Gun-Toting has introduced a bill to re- fire anyone transporting guns htrstat to get a permit from includes} terview. man Hoover. That ck guns as well as “tommy” ns but it is intended primarily trap criminals who forever are. and, forth Pulaski Day one of nm. A Polish noble, he attempt- to capture King Augustus in 78 without. success and soon ‘was Philadelphia-bound minus his estates. the American revolution as a gen- eral, dying of wounds at Savan- He fought two years in. h, Ga., October 11, 1779. Pulaski associations and individ- Is have memoralized state legis- ures and congress for years to 11 set aside as a President Roosevelt ve- planation that many generals as out one ing all the rest. In 1935 and 1936, however, he signed bills to set aside the day for one year ly. Now ‘Senator Lonergan of Con- hectieut has a bill in for 1937. BLACKSMITH SHOP IS PUT ON WHEELS BETTER TO TAKE SHOP TO. HORSE THAN HORSE TO SHOP (Me Associated Prexes ALTON, IL, Feb. 26.—Gus He has put his of: those whose éxhibits | 93) Palm, chaemaedorea, Mrs. W.| OTHER MEASURES ‘irae i | pre another day passes we must icf you. in on some of the inmport-| ant legislation before this Con- ress, | | sophomo-e barber who hadn’t yet frinounced that the personal in- vead chapter 12 on shingling. Mr. Quinn and be the explanation Beach at the District Office. He Rep. Maleolm Tarver of Geot-| the first two part: of the jen ot Examination, the valua- | i | Tomlinson, Jerseyville blacksmith, | Approv: 52 Fifty-two applications ‘for age assistance were approved eial. Welfare at @ special held in West Palm Beach February 24. The appli by counties were: Palm 30, Broward 8, Monroe 2, River 5, St. Lucie 4, Martin 2. Okeechobee 1. » There are 7 584 recipients of old age grants in District No. 10 including the applicants. just approved for as-! stance, Dr. Carl N. Htrman, chairman, F Hy terviews under the Merit System Plan would be held in West Palm as 3 i said that all apglicants for social, welfare positions who have passed) of Merit, tion | iterviews: tioh of education and experienee,| Ketchum, Mrs. Virginia Baker, 9 recent conference are eligible for the personal pai Beulah Howard, Mrs, Gladys oe oberts, cfs Miss Eunice Mintor, VIDIISITOS ae VARIOUS INQUIRIES ON ACCOMMODATIONS , ines ’ “Two excellent Sailfish were en this week by guests at Pirates Cove Fishing Camp, and both by) ‘try have not absorbed the wnem: ployed to the point where we ARE RECEIVED DAiLY\~ , |stand a further quets out amd : a Major Erik Nelson, U. 8. A., re still adequately meet the @e Communications are con- tired, and Mrs. Nelson, of Seattle, mands”, he added. tinually received at The There are stil thowande of Citizen office requesting in- | Washington. |people in Florin without ebay pe Ae Te NR pRPI These f'sh, the largest of which, WoPerly cevtutind as Me seeds ’ quently answered and more | was seven fect four and OM! cause Or existing z # Lge one os quarter inches, were caught simul. clared the adwinintreter, Ses eine Sores. |tneomty, bth the tar nae S40, eae Rt terday begins with the follow- | Mrs, Nelson feeling the strike’ the peak of it» sctvites WPA we: cqiarectated : 2?7,°1 |and bringing thie rien to beat smloved nor shah SRAHS We failed to find any ads that |2t the same time, | Curtailment of funds end om might lead me to come dows | Right after the fish were caught expected cxpenditures beenare of The writer then shows that | Mrs. Nelson, was sent to Wet ogg i gc Ae ee she desires to come here for | Palm Beach to be prepated by ® conference Ingram preaed i if she sous find “ taxidermist and sent to the me one we of the Mae 9 accommodations an Je, “the WPA program in asked that on advertisement Major Nelson is one of the army “ppeaty to be meeting be placed im this paper in (fliers who made the wonderfv! tions to these without . erder that she may be ad- flight around the world. Foor of well as could be andes vised as to the possibility of getting the kind of accom- modations she desires. them started the trip but only two the circumstances”, declared ! of them returned. The major has gram. been a wor'd-wide fisherman, “Frequent surveys have bees Another guest at Pirates Cove made recently”, he added, “eed is Herbert Harrington, of South- find the quality and efficieney of | boro, Mass., who has also had ex-| the work being dene mest eratifv. . wi LODGE OFFICIAL } cellent Iuck. He has brought in ing. We are receiving ohendid fine assortments of kingfish, dol- cooperation from emer of red/ projects and the public generally, } snapper. | This is most helpful.” COMING TO cry: phin, bonito, barracuda and Opera Presented Last Night Greatly Enjoyed HARVEY O. BURNETT WILL GIVE PUBLIC AD- DRESS Members of Tiger Tail Tribe 19.| est award with rating of 95. Com-| ribbon and red ribbon. Tillansia,|stock of shoes on a truck and} sil ‘petitive awards. Coleus, Miss Et-' air plant, Mrs. Phel: a ribbon ; eae vading|I: O. R. M., have received letters; Before an enthusiastic audi-|perfect presentation of the decks / 3 air plant, 's. Phelan, rey takes the outfit to any spreading} t h ve every evidences flor the cae ta Patterson, blue ribbon; Mrs.’ and also to Mrs. Phelan a red rib- chestnut tree, barn or backyard, |@"™mouncing the arrival next week ence who gave y : of the good ship Pinafore and ab j BertieL.\Higgs, blue ribbon; Mrs.‘ bon for marble cactus. Mrs, Phe- s , 3 af Habvey 0. Burnett)’ giéa appreciating the beautiful and| lowed ample space for the evel lOdkt Monsalvetge, red ribbon; jan was also awarded a white rib- | @™ywhere. i : : i pesfeetly presented light, epese/ tiene of the compang {Mrs G. N. Goshorn, white ribbon. ‘bon for the azalea, the onfy: ons} All his customers have to do ir cohonee of the order. and its entrancing music, the Key, The principals in the east andl Gonipetitive awards: Crotons, Mrs.’ of its kind in Key "West. The en-|*¢lePhone him, make an appoint- Mr. Burnett, it is understood,| West Light Opera Company, gave the choruses, male and fe | Wrh. R. Warren, blue ribbon; Mrs. |tire cacti arrangement was by|™ent and he is on his way. He is coming for the purpose of mak-,.an excellent presentation of Hi. M.| were excellent in their parts, (Rogelio Goméz, red ribbon and Mrs. J, Adams, and she was | eh sel apes ace san shoP ing a public address, an announee- | 8: ere last night ‘st Navy | the eh ~ story of the white ribbon. awarded a red ribbon, jt the horse than the horse to the| + of wie. will bé:adade/theesol? Me cc tain and Ralph Rackstraw, Feérns:, Mrs, Bascom L. Grooms,} Special exhibits, old vases and|ShoP, but adds that this may be Me A ‘The knight was cool and pleas-' the admiral, war brought te # (chairman; Mrs, V. C. Johnson, bottles, Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke, the final evolutionary stage of 0 qyguuusnemeseemeicetmmmmmimmitats | 30, the skies were cloudless and 'vealing conclusion by Buthere | Mis, A. M? Hewitt. Mrs. A. Hen-| chairman. Competitive awards| 8st disappearing trade. , | DRESSED POULTRY = | ‘¢ *itaine and acting were flaw-| who unravelied the tangled riguez, fish tail fern, blue rib-' were made February 23 at the Old j “Ready f aa Paes less, was the opinion of the mem-|o! their lives. to the happiness bon. Botanical Garden Stag Is'and Trading Post and were an- Se Reeey Sor the Pa bers of the large audience which! evervene, including the old Horn Fern, blue ribbon; Mrs. Ben- jamin Tynes, Maiden Hair Fern,! red ribbon; Mrs. Clifford Hicks, ! baby breath fern, white ribbon. Palms: Mrs. Ella Cash, chair- man. Competitive awards. Queen’! sago, Mrs, W. R. Warren, blue rib- bon, Fish tail palm, caryota mit-) nounced in The Citizen. Handicraft, Mrs. J. E. Shourds, chairman; Mrs. J. C, Gekeler, Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove. Composite awards. WPA exhibit. Coconut fiber hat, red ribben, coconut fiber hat and buggy, ved ribbon; slippers in rack, (Continued on Page Four) 'No Admission "FREE DANCE: Tomorrow Night, 8 till ? SLOPPY JOE'S Blues Singing, Tapping, Trucking Music by Rudy's Swing Band 1 | No Couvert Phone 880 -_.— mms Produced by the company, gave a fect in every way. FRYERS, 2% to 3 Ibs. BROILERS, 1% to 2 Ibs. ROASTERS, 4% to 6 lbs. HENS, 4 to 7 lbs. | greeted the players under th: |light of a glorious moon. ' As stated by George Mill | White, who was stage director, DUCKS, 3% to 4 lbs. jand was in charge of the re- ‘ulford’: ultry ‘arm | Necasailes the seunery brought from) F rd’s Po Farm Mann, where the play was first rechety admiral, The mosie fornished by an chestra of 30 musicians @ the ction of Dr. Clarence ter Nice. was considered + Tent and lent ite melodies ¢ heaute of a nicht which oe