The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 17, 1937, Page 4

Ce Convent. Was Much Enjoyed musics! entertainment put, 11. Restless Galop. A. evening at the Convent of 12, Melody, R. was well at-| 13. Hurdy Gurdy. and was also greatly en-| 14. Violin, Autumn. by the many assemb‘ed on|jillo. Piano, 8, Trujillo. Occasion. 15, My First Melody. program was staged by the | ner. f? Lopez. Z. if of the grammar grades, and! 16. The i (Rose. Geek and every number was well! Schutt. | ‘i presented. 17, Song, e Tired ‘The program, as presented, fol-| Horse. W. Warner, Piano, “a Secs Meret a Ba i. . waiian, Grey. . 18. Song, Missing. C. C Trujillo, S. Gwynn, ©. Cuesta,! Piano, C, Jones. ©, Cuesta. | 19 Song, Half Way Down. & Swallow's Departure. 8.'R. Rodriguez. Piano, E, Moreno. Trujillo. { 20. Song Beloved Belindy. S. 4, Falling Leaves. 8. Gwynn,| Baker. Piano, L, Sullivan. ©, Cuesta. | 21. The Cello Player. Z, F. 4. Duet, Mathews. M. Malone,' Cabrera. x A. Moffat. 22. Valse. C, Cuesta, 5. To a Rosebud, Steele. E.| 23. Little Chinaman. S. Baker. Moreno. | 24. Melody. J. Kirke. %. Bong, Evening. 3, 4, 5, 6' 25. Duet, Mathews. K. Parks,! Grades. M. 1. Porter. | A. Moffat, | 7. March of the Toy Soldiers,) 26. Chasing Butterflies. M. L.| Kern. £. Roberts. | Porter. 1 ®& The Song the Mill Wheel} 27. Elfin Dance, Herns. c.| Sang. L. Roberts. Jones. ® ta Belle Espagnole,| 28. Cookie Bush. L. Sullivan. Sehmeidies, A. Moffat. | 28. Melody of Love. D. M.) Contest of Music Hideo Fortissimo—E. Roberts.| Sedge Staccato—L_ Roberts. dodge Pianiesimo—F. Moreno. Audae Legato—O. Cuesta. Vocal Teacher—S. Gwynn. Piano Teachers—A. Moffat, S, ‘Trujillo, M. Malone. Curry. 30. Duet, Merry Shipmates, C. Cobo, R. Rodriguez, — 31. Duet, Come to School. L. | Sullivan, C. Jones, S, Baker, M| L. Porter, 31. Prize. 82. Song. How Sweet is Music, 18. Go to the Candy Shop. W. 6. 7 and 8th Grades. Piano, E. Warner. Moreno. | cat. vie ay eas i oe Clab To \Couple Married - Tomorrow Here Yesterday Members of the Junior Wo-, man’s Clob of Key West peta | planned another delightful eve- ning of cards and other enter. taimment for tomorrow afternoon County Judge Raymond R. Lordi 5 o’clock. in the court house. Judge Lord| effair will be held in the; read the ceremony. of Key West Hospitality, Both bride and groom were| om Duval street. Hostesses' here for the winter season and! be Miss Nellie Louise Ressellj have made numerous friends} Mixes Socan LaKin. while here. They expect to leave Asnual election of officers,|in a short while to make their! which to have been held last) home in Birmingham, Alabama. | week ‘was postponed because| of Dorice V. Fitch of Arlington, Mass. and Daniel Warren Board- man of Waterbury, Conn. were quietly married yesterday after-| noon 2 o’clock in the office of, elle i was and } and was scheduled for Iast|cause of lack of a quorum, wae again postponed be-'be held at a later date. ’ will : Shetches OF Play. To Be Presented Meets Father First Time At Age Of 32 Sketches from from the operetta (iy Associated Press) “Blow Me Down”, a piratical ab-| Thitty-two-year-old Ray Webb, a surdity in two acts to be pre-| ¢ivil engineer, saw his father for! sented by Key West High School) the first time in his life recently. Glee Club on Friday, March 19,! And the father, Hugh Webb of 8:15 o'clock, will be given this; Knox City, Tex., got acquainted Svening in the ball room of Casa/not only with his son, but with Marines Hotel. his grandson, four-year-old Stan- Cast for the operetta is com- ley Dean Webb. pored of members of the Glee ; Ray Webb was a baby when his @lub, Miss Edna Smith is direet- ing this musical entertainment. | thirty-two years ago. His moth- jer, Mrs. Emma Cannon, raised REE DANCE TONIGHT AT SLOPPY JOE'S PLACE moved from Whitesboro, Tex., the family home, to Knox City. There Will be a free dance giv- 7 tonight et Sloppy Joe's Baron Greene street. The affair starts at 8 o'clock. Rady afd his Swing Band will be on hand to furnish a good pro- @tam of dance music. There will! blues singing, tapping and! respondence after locating each other in 1930. The two finally met, looked at each other. and | laughed. They look remarkably alike. OLD ISLAND TRADING POS1 Wueking and a variety of other “pertaining acts to make the! wes 467 fone dance an enjoyable one. Distinctive Manager of Sloppy Joe's invites the public to attend the dance and fas extended special invitation te visitors, For Your Friends, Your Family or Yourself ront—North End Duval Wai é Over-Seas TransportationCo., Inc. 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 | Court may not, because of their age, jmother and father were divorced} her son at Tulsa. The elder Webb! Father and son struck up a cor-}. Pees Nation’s Affairs Through Whose Spectacles? 3 Associate of University of let nothing stand in their way. This Cout Be cases has frequently that its sole’ function is whether constitutional ed in cate om: set meh em eae em ee ecoversosece & crease the membership of ES, Supreme ‘ourt use those of its members over | of seventy years of} tive ae bp nang mathe pera a president's motives are nor mentally and/|is it their ‘duty to read into the Con- physically in-/ stitution provisions thai do not exist competent to Derothy Dix, columnist: _ “Kissing isn’t what it used’ th “It is the duty of the more vir- i‘e and younger judges to per- suade their older and less vigor- ous Lrethren to rétire,” “com- Plieated and ¢) condi- tions.” “Little by little.” he said, “new faets become blurred through old glasses, fitted, as it were, for the needs of another generation; older men, assuming that the seene is the same as it was in the past, cease to explore or inquire into the present or the future.” This is just another way of saying that the Justices of the Supreme oaths, view the contention through constitutional spectacles. As individ uals, they might even favor some of the things whose legality they rule -against, It is eminently unfair to de- nounce the Justices as anti-social be- cause they persist in viewing legal questions from the standpoint of le- gality alone, Viewed, however, through the new spectacles of reform at any price. the Justices are incompetent, old-fash- ioned, and anti-social. In the minds of some present-day liberals. any- thing is justified if thé end seems des sirable. Such are willing to disregard the Constitution and its principles to achieve their purposes. Opponents of the President’s plan point out that from the very begin- ning of the New Dea:. the fundamen- tal pringiples of Federal dualism, enumerated powers. limited govern- ment, and separation of powers have been openly flaunte’. They interpret the present move as an attempt to emasculate the pricciple of judi- cial review by remodeling the Su- preme Court on a paitern better suit- ed to the purposes of far-reaching re« form. This explains why-so many of the President's liberal supporters, who still adhere to fundamental prin- ciples, have failed to follow him. They took upon the present scheme as a disservice to the cause of real reform. Herbert Hoover, former Presi- dent: . “Ameriea was. the first nation! to question that the poor must al- ways be vith us.” Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt, First Lady: “T never have a ghost for my writing. . .I wouldn’t bi T like do'ng it too welt myself, be able to distinguish an eight-cylin- der, stream-lined, liberal idea from a horse and buggy notion; that they are unfit to hold theif/positions be- cause they think that there is some value in the past. They are con- demned because they insist thet they are obligated to use the Constitution and fundamental constitutional prin- ciples as a measuring stick when they pass judgment or. lugislation or ex~ ecutive acts, In the eyes of those who would pack the Supreme Court. it has sinned against liberalism in viewing the recent reform legislation through the spectacles of the framers of the Constitution, rather than through the spectacles of the apostles of social and economic change. These people are so certain of the rightness of their position that they are determined to Yenezo Okamsto, Japanese and art patron: ” z “Kidnaping, murdering, fak love-stories as depicted in Amari. can movies cause boys and g'rls in foreign coyntries to beheve every one is lke that in America.” Rev. Dr. Harry Rimmer, preacher: | “It is our duty to level as many | t WHEN ENERGY RUNS LOW— It’s remarkable how a slice of fresh homey-flavored— AUNT MOLLY'S BREAD STIRS THE APPETITE Furnished two-story. house aad lot at head street.. In exclusive neighborhood. Beautifal of the sea and overlooking Coral Park For price and terms apply to L. P. ARTMAN, i { (Address questions to the author care of this newspaper) NAL MENTION Miss Betty Maloney, manager Mr, Dixon received in; an auto- of the airport at Key West, left! mobile accident. over the highway _ this morning | for Miami for a business discus-} C. A. Parramore, representing sion with officials of the air line.|one of the large’ meat packing | plants with headquarters in Tam- | Osweldo Carrero left by Flor-\ pa, left yesterday on “the Cuba ida Motor Lines bus this morning} after a business visit of two days for Miami for a meeting of sales-|in Key West. men and managers from other} * districts of he’ biscuit company! _ Judge taped Liab ale ts = F: A lity. |mey for the erseas al Se ee | alt Rrtdge District ancl hig wea Mrs. Blanche Mitchell, who was, tary Miss Florence Du Pare, who | visiting with, relatives and friends,| Were here for the awarding left over the highway this morn-! contracts yesterday, left by plane ing for her home in Jacksonville.|in the afternoon. Buddy Rogers-Mary Brian in WEEK END MILLIONAIRE Comedy and Short Reel eececeeces Seevesscccosoeseses seceeeseneseni od a aiet cam [OO OOaae. ‘Over Peres, who was here for! Mrs. Helen Robinson who, with the funeral of his father, Mar-|¢r husband, Herbert» Robinson: garita Perez y Guzman, services: V2S spending the winter season ai held yesterday, left this morning their winter home in Key West, for Miami where he is employed.|!€*t yesterday by plane for Miami ‘en route to New York, aecom-! Mrs. Cecil Ranew left on «the! Panied by her parents, Mr. and bus this morning for Miami where! Mts. Frank Carrier, Yield quicker to CG double action of VISKS ESTAINLESS now, if you prefer] i LPL LaLa SS dren's Colds } she will visit for a short time with| t relatives. Mrs. C. W. Dixon, who was | visiting with relatives and friend: left yesterday for Tampa en route| ~ to her home in Phoenix, A’rizona,| ; called back there by the injury to ad Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company | i t | | | Lrfective December 22nd, 1935. S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 . arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M, for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays § P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. OL IL OL DA ODED OL LS, ite Se | See the new automatic electric range with exclusive triple-oven. y It has all three combinations in one—speed oven, master oven, and super-broiler. > ae | For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. —OOOOOTIIITE LS @, Better tasting, more healthful foods, more uniform results, less kitchen time, kitchen, all these matchless adv $3.95 per month. The G. E. the new low prices. e a clean cool antages of modern electric cookery can be yours at the low cost of ranges are the most amazing complete electric ranges ever offered at SIPS THOTT IISPSVOSSS. 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Brilliantly beautiful and equipped calrod cooking units. with the new flattened, ribbon-ty f pe, General Electric hi-speed It makes electric cookery faster and cheaper than ever, Learn how superior electric cookery is, how much kitchen time is saved, and how better results are obtained than by any other method. ¥ou can install the COMET for only $2.00 down and $2.00 per month with a liberal allowance for your old equipment, WITH OUR NEW ALL ELECTRIC RATE you will find electric cookery to be fast, clean, economical, anc the cheapest fuel you can use, THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY SIUIVIIILOVIDILIDIIIIIVIIIIOUII SI ewe", III PZALAELELAPLEZI LT . N N N N N N N N % N \) rd A Ak dd hd ded, wi