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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL Seeersesecccoosose |Big Dance Tonight ' At Cuban Clab is aes Chet Brownagle and His Or. Mrs. Joiin Spencer and Mrs.’ W-)chestra will appear for the last of MENTION | H, Curry were passengers leaving! over the highway this morning for Miami where the ‘the series of three engagements in will visit| this city at the dance being’ given! } }Francis Xavier and five others. | 1584—Soeiety of Jesus found- ed in Paris by Ignatius Loyola, | ‘ | | | IN | CHA i for about two weeks with rela-|this evening at Cuban Club on tives. Little Miss Fay Lamont’ nuval street under the auspices of, Piodela, daughter o ig and Mrs.! sociedad Cuba. | Hastings, Piedsle, was .a;member |" “ieee agape" J of the greap. a at I Everything is in readiness for; the biggest event of the week andj Miss Marjorié Albury, Who was/a lively program of dance rhythm) isiting in the city as guest of:has been arranged. . and Mrs. Mgpuel Pefez,/left{ Gwen Williams, popular vocalist) x the highway this morning on!of Miami, will favor those attend-| the return té (Tayerblety jwhere)ing this affair with a number of; she will-be joined by Mrs. Perez, who will visit with the family for left over the y ¢ for Miami to join Mrs. Roberts and their son, Neil, and return within the next few days. Mrs. Joe Pearlman and_ son, Donald, who were spending a few days with relatives in Miami, were returning passengers on the} bus last evening. j T. E. Price, attorney of Miami representing the Sam Anderson interests, left this morning on Florida Motor Lines bus, after a visit of two days to address city | council on the matter of reducing! taxation on the Trumbo Island] properties. Mrs. Amelia Oliveri left over! the highway last evening for No} Name Key and there took passage | on a vessel for Miami to be with] her daughter, Mrs. Lovick Ley,} whose hiishand died in that city last night. Mrs. Joseph Brown was a pas-| senger over the highway yester-| day morning en route to New York where she will spend a vaca- tion of several weeks. e ° What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong SSevcvccvecccccs Mohandas K. Gandhi. Indian Leader: “America will return to Prohi- bition once more with still great- er fervor and better experience in enforcement.” William Mayo, famous surgeon: “Three out of ten that use aleo- helic liquor bedome addicts, and most of the other seven , suffer from it in later life.” Perey C. Buck, teacher: : “How little any of us teachers would know were it not for our pupils.” Henry Ford, on his 74th birthday: “I? you eat right, sleep right, work right, the passing of years makes little impression on your feeling.” S. Davis Wilson, delphia: “Tam not afraid of those who make the threats, Rats never Worry me.” mayor, R. Ethan Allen, preacher: *“T don’t believe in talking poli- ties. I, believe in saving souls.” jie Hurst, novelist: “The world is troubkd by a Possessive psychology; all nations fre East. @rasping, even in the Far STAR >* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Te Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers FRIDAY SATURDAY MONDAY SPECEKAEL Sanforized Pants —Only— $1.00 FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE Ends Saturday LEWINSKY’S MEN’S SHOP “Where Better Men's Wear Is Sold” the| Phila-| ‘selections comprising the latest |song hits. Dancing will begin at 9 o'clock} |and continue for five hours. | While in Key West Chet Brown- agle and his Orchestra have made arrafigements by long distance| telephone to begin an engagement | at the Merry-Go-Round in Miami’ for an indefinite period to start yext Sunday. This is one of the; most popular night clubs in Mi- ami. This, orchestra has been _en- gaged all summer at MacFadden’s Deauville on Miami Shores. The group will leave over the highway Sunday but state that they expect| to return to Key West in a short} while. \ Gwen Williams favored the Key} West Rotary Club with several numbers at.the weekly luncheon on Thursday. The musicians are staying at Boca Chica Fishing Camp. Chet} Brownagle, Elmer Novak andj Mickey Cherep, three members of! the orchestra were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoyden on a deep-sea fishing trip yesterday. They re- port a good catch including tar-j pon, barracuda and other large fish. | TOOTHPICK TOPICS By C, G. FLINT COeeccccccccccccccococce: Evidence of New England’s lost agricultural empire, now mirror- ed in rambling stone walls and ramshackle farms, recalls a van- ished erd when farmers raised other crops than summer board- ers. There were prosperous vil- lages with their mills, and farms that carted produce to Boston markets. Cattle and sheep graz- ed the stony pastureland. Then came the Gold Rush of "49, when the hardiest and most adventurous left their plows for greener pastures. , The soul-stirring call of the War Between the States rocked the countryside and left the farms short-handed and glum. The bravest and most energetic mov- ed on, leaving their stone walls, lost in woodland, as their fare-} ; well to farms. t | New blood, in the form of for- eign emigrants and retired indus- trial workers is reviving the old farm sections. Italian track-farms are supply-; ing Boston with much of its pro- jduce. But they say the hardy} jsoil is “worked out” for time alone to replenish. The factories ruin that were a source of much |New England pride and prosper- jity. City visitors, gas stations and roadside emporiums have tak- en the place of rural life of old. Hampstead, N. H., Aug. 9, 1937. checks ) MALARIA cOLBs Headache 30 minates, -World’s Best | Liquid ~ Tablets Salve-Nose' Drops Tey “Rub-My-Ti | AIR CONDITIONED COCKIAR LOUNGE . COFFEE SHOP DINING AND MEETING BOOMS fare mortgaged or tumbling to; | | * You can take a picture of the family picnic and be in it yourself by using a self timer. ‘HE question is often asked, “Is there any way that I can take a snapshot of niy friends atid include | myself in the picture?” There certainly is a way, and simple one. Use & timer. 5 A self timer is a ee fascinating Uttle gadget and almost WET nis! its operation. It is an ine: accessory «th fits 9 button, or pi ae: end of the cable release, which you press to take a snapshot with a folding cam- era. It cannot, however, be used un- less the camera is fitted with a cable release. Here is how it works. First you locate your subject in the finder and at the same time plan the space you will occupy when you step into the picture. Suppose you want to take a pic- ture of a.group on a picnic or at the beach. You will have to have the camera on a tripod, table or some- thing solid. Locate the group in the finder—and be sure you can see the Spot you will occupy or you may be among those missing when the prints are returned. When the lens aperture is set at the proper opening with the correct sit speed, the same as if you e) ing to snap the picture your- 8 it, the self timer for the length 0! it would take you to get to your place in the group. Slip the self | therbation at the end of eledse and press the little release lever on the timer. It starts buzzing away, you rejoin the group fand then—click—it, has taken the Picture and you're in it. Youtan purchase a self timer at- tachment from almost any store that sells photographic supplies. ‘They are not expensive and last a lifetime. Some cameras haye self timers incorporated in the shutter con- struction, so if you have this type of camera and have never used tle self timer you have missed a lot of fun and picture taking opportunities. John van Guilder PARAGRAPHS Presentin, Thrift, Texas, No, It’s the Conventions The trout season is open. Deep in his erypt Ananias stirs uneas- jiy.—Detroit ‘Free Press, Dept. of Idle Thoughts Mussolini says, “Italians have long memories.” Wonder if they ever thinl: about that war debt? —Statesville (N.°C.) Daily. Socking Stockings The bare-legged fad has knock- jed the socks out of the silk stock- ing business.—The Nashville Ban- ner, Why Records Last Another trouble is that planes seem to be more easily broken than aviation records—The De- troit Daily News. Twin Kinds There are two kinds of people: those who feel hurt because they aren’t invited and those, who fee! hurt becaiise the invited don't ac- cept.—Buffalo News: SoCCeeeevocscveccoccoces Ask Mother; She Knows develops in stockings before they are given to mother.—The San | Francisco Chronicle, { | | She Always Comes Home The Junior League Magazine jsays that the flapper type is go- jing out. Yes, and she’s coming | home just as late—or early—as ever.—Cincinnati Enquirer. Can't Explain | Presumably aré | guided by instinct alone, but that |does not explain why they wait a mosquitoes laround the porch swing until |certain hour every evening.—The | Toledo Blade, } | Let's Hope So | The air will not soon be over- |crowded, for it will be a long | while before planes are selling for |$500 on the installment plan.— Des Moines. Register. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and Also Serving All Points KEY WEST on Florida Keys between MIAM? AND KEY WEST Four ra and Key t¥ips weekly direct between Miami ‘est vid Diese] Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o’clock noon dn Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Leave Key West at Tuesday, Wedn: Sunday. 8:00 o'clock P. M. on esday, Saturday and SERSTEEED, PORES. Three round trips weekly via Trucks and Boat: Leave Key West at 8:00 o'clock A. M. on iy, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Miami 7:30 A. M. on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Daily (except Sunda: y) Service via motor trucks —Miami to Lower Matecumbe and return—serving all intermediate points on Florida Keys. Free Pick-Up atid Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 8T3 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 1775—Gen. Washington fformed Continental Congress that powder stock only sufficient for about nine rounds per man. 1905-—-Vote in Norway on sep-! practically | aration from Sweden unanimous in favor tion. of dissolu- 1918—Gov. Sulzer of New York imipéached for perjury and bribery—convicted in October. 1935—President signs act re- storing pensions to Spanish-Amer- | - icin war veterans. 1936 — Adininistration dealers promise no new taxes. in-} fLorrre {husband, if ma 2 7 ‘ bill file: that her defendants dents nd, if married, the therein named,~ are non-re e of Florida | and ‘al [fendants are over, the @ years and that there is no.person in the State of Plorida a service.of a summons, in chancery jupon whom would bind said de- } fendants. is therefore ordered that said ‘esidents be and they are here-; pear to the bill of id cause on or eptember, allega- e taken a: da. Ross C Sawyer Clerk of Circuit Court. | Raymond R. Lord Solicitor for Complainant. jly23-30; aug’ CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our deep- est appreciation for tl sets of kindness nad EW our friends and neighbors at ‘the time.of dur great . sorrow, death of our . beloved \moth Mrs. Susan Elizabeth Our sincere thanks is exte the, donors of the ne, tributes and messages s}m- pathy, to those who, gave the use of their cars, the Lopez Funeral home, the choir, Rey. W. L. Hal- liday of the First Congregational Churek and to all others’ who as- sisted in army way during. time of stress. We assure and all that their kindhese never be forgotten. CHARLES RUSSELL, WILLIAM RUSSELL. augi3-1t ore will Juliette s rig sell. RI Gest aly, 198 our J i = | NOTICE {Notice is hereby gi fon the 26th day of August, file a petition te the . Hono Arthur Gomez, one of the Judges i for t of the Eleventh Monroe County, f ving for an Order an ng the adoption of inor, the said y of the DW i PAstaa! 2ara aay of A B. CRUZ. Be udges of} Cireuit of! in ‘and for y, for,an Order adoption of - a. minor, rei Monroe County, ‘Flo y West, Florida, LYLE LEWIN ETTA LEWIN aug6-13-2 septs ‘ Subseribe to The Citizen, A “run” is the openwork that]; Pees oe ee BROILING ROASTING BAKING -FRYING BOILING When you modern cook with Gas on a gas range you may be sure you finest, most ¢ook- ing equipment it is p to obtain. bat dk ANNUAL OLD STOVE ROUND-UP offers another opportunit to trade in your old stove, of any make description, on a modern gas range, allowances up to’ $15. Amazingly or with y as long as 48 fullest ments easy. ing Gas stove —for ou months—make pay- re prs ag Age a modern gas range. RING THE ROUND-UP FOR YOUR OLD STOVE New York,; Rear Admiral Samuel M. Rob- 53 inson, U. S..N., born at Eulogy, Tex., 55 years ago. Edwin Grasse of violin virtuose, born there, William Lemke of Fate, N- 33D. congressman, born at Albatiy, Minn., 59 years ago. Lbs Ruddy Rogers; actor, born years ago, Fi 4 REFRIGERATORS healthful as. if they } ice. Our. Refrigerators are and absolutely airtight. $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——Ok Display At—— Thompson Ice Company, Ine PHONE NO. & Ges scientifically, the perfect way— fine grinding, no boiling, brief contact water and sotfee-—wit be given with every range chesed during the ROUND-UP. a COMPANY

Other pages from this issue: