The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 22, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR eee eoee : Division St. School P.-T. A. Conducts Meeting During Week’ The monthly business meeting Mr. Walden, the new principal, of Division Street School ane oun than’ tiebduddl-to ike. wae wes called to order on ‘uesday hi 1¢ ty the president, Mrs. Tony Ar- pe eppemed knees ¥hur’’ The P:-T. A. song was sung, bythe members. This was fol-, of service to the school and P.-T. fewed by the Lord’s Prayer. 1A. ‘This being Levrpea ied She) Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera an-} program committee had arranged! 3 bs es | ca teliowing propcaits: Conk Ati nce he Fee in pease grade chorus; Reading “Columbus |'” West Palm Beach Nov. oe and} Day,” Miss Mae Sands; Song,| urged that delegates be appointed! Ruth Boza Juanita Griffin, and,Mrs. Tony Arthur, Mrs. J. AL Frances Mora. |Boza, and Mrs. Claude Albury; sociation. t hex \ “SNAPSHOT CUIL SPECIAL PICTURE HOBBIES THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | TOO LATE TO | Jao either me or China a whole helluva lot of good. Of course Franklin didn’t say nuthin’ about our goin’ to war. In fact he said he hated. war, but then he right around and starts sayin’ a let of nasty things 1 FRIDAY, {OCTOBER 22, 1937. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS oe eeeee secccessoce Oscar L, Chapman of Denver, Cart H. Milam, secretary of the ‘assistant secretary of the interior,| American Library Association, born at Omega, Va., 41 years ago.|Chicago, born in Harper Co., a = Kans., 53 years ago, sale RT ad ‘as happy to be in Key West and: The secretary’s and treasurer’s| were elected. reports were both accepted. | It was suggested that the Room} Reginald Pritchard of the Lunch, Representatives be appointed to Project committee made a very|collect the pledges made to the/ favorable report of pledges. Rev.; Lunch Project. J. A. Tolle made the following re-| The count of parents resulted} port: The School Board would{as follows: Upper grades, high-! furnish the cafeteria. The Rotary|est percentage—Mrs. Leona -Fel- Club had pledged a substantial, ton, greatest number—Miss Flor. amount and was soliciting in- ence Albury; lower grades, high-| dividval donations from its mem-'est percentage—Miss Miriam bers. Carey. greatest number—Miss/ Mrs. Arthur reports that one, Gladys Pinder. hardware store had donated paint There being no further business and another had contributed $5 the meeting adjourned until No-}_ to ‘the project. vember 9. Division Sireet School Pupils Render Program ——e The two low Fourth Grades of Ruth Boza, Juanita Griffin. the Division Street Schoo] pre-; Columbus Play sentéd the following program on) Characters >. Tuesday celebrating Columbas| Columbus ‘(as a boy)—Forest, Day and Fire Prevention Week: | Arthur. Devotional Exercises —- Rev.| His Father—Gilbert Hall. Howell. | Columbus (as a man)—Herman’ Columbus Song—Fourth Grade Cerezo. Chorus. Diego—Joe Thompson. Fire Prevention Play | Friar—George Lewis. Characters: | King—Harold Richantison. Fire—Amando Perez. | Queen—Joan Doughtry. 1 | iymorance—-Roy Lowe. Court Boy—Norman Roberts. Carelessness—Anna Taylor. Wise Men—Albert Renedo, Woman—Argelia Acevedo. Robert Norcisa. { Girl—Bertha Perez. | Pinzon—Neil Clark, Boy—Bobbie Gwynn, | Pinzon’s Brother—George Char-} Child—Noelia Soriana. How. “Man—Curry Herring. | Other Men—John Knight, Hil- Three Boys—Gilbert Richard-' ton Tift, Woodrow Niles. son, John Ogden, Ovaldo Gomez.’ Indians—Hugh Hinde, Columbus Song—Frances Mora,| Hernandez, Nilo Albury. Hallowe'en Ball At Habana-Madrid Tonight Fermin i | eeeee oe eoecccee| PERSONAL MENTION 1 | pom eee: ‘ eancccccccccs Key W j i + Beale di cote gee ag Wilbur Cale, son of Mr, and} ee ene sendy for hecae big Ballo- Mrs. Frank Cale who was visiting we'en ball to be given at the Ha- his parents and other relatives! bana-Madrid Olub tonight under jeft this morning for Miami en‘ the sponsorship of the Social route to Norfolk, Va., to join the Club Marti. |U. 8. S. Wyoming, to which he is! Everybody is talking about the attached. | appearance of the “Old Witch,”' which undoubtedly will be one of| Raul Sanchez was a passenger/ the most funniest things ever to on the bus this morning for Mi- be seen in a local ball room, it is ami and will there take passage’ said. The makeup will be exactly by automobile for Tampa. as that used by the original witch | | herself, it was revealed. The| Mrs, A, P. Knowles left ant costume was made by Mrs. Lily|Fiorida Motor Lines: bus this) Lowe and is un exact copy of the’ morning for Miami for further, original. _. ttreatment to one of her eyes Joseph Mondul, the official which is being treated by a spe- master of ceremonies of this club | ciatist. She. Was accompanied hy, will be there to make announce-ji.. Odell Wickers. { ments and he will give the signals | Which will bring to vision the: 3. 0. ied: protien. bosinas “Old Witch.” ‘ ‘mah of Homestead, who calls # dix containing 500 pleces of | sclt a Key Webt-Miamian’ ip.a! assorted Hallowe'en noise-makers;} was recei to- be St et Peal to everyone | Joving himself meeting his many: attending this affair which is said | ends who are ever glad to greet fo be one of the biggest hits of 87 old friend. season. The committee in promisea verybody a good time. Pritchard’s popular dance! SSeesessescovesecsceoooes Today’s visitor in the city today and en.!™ Bahd has been engaged for the occasion. (@ phe of the attractions of the hobby of amateur photography {s*that it provides an almost un- limited number of hobbies within the hobby; as many, in fact, as there are kinds of things that the eye can see. Ships, flowers, trees, clouds, locomotives, colonial architecture, historical monuments, gargoyles, machinery, babies, horses, dogs, cats, birds, insects are only a few subjects which have their devotees as special picture hobbies. Enthusi- asm for photography combines with the collector’s instintt, resulting in albums of photographs of the chosen subject that are a source of pride, pleasure and ‘instructiom In addition to the enjoyment of making the photographs, the value of a special pieturé hobby is that it ustally léads to an accumulation of knowledge about the subject that | is educational and broadening. If the photographer starts making pic- tures of flowers, he soon discovers that there are many things about flowers that he never knew before. He is likely to become quite a bot> anist, So with ships. He is likely soon to be studying up on marine architecture and enjoying it. Above is an amateur photograph from the album of an insect special- ist. This is a hobby which affords. him the extra énjoyment of walks into the woods and fields in his hunts for specimens. He photo- graphs them on the spot and cap- tures them to take home for indoor shots. He has become an amateur entomologist. Now he teally knows about “bees’ knees,” “butterflies’ eyebrows” and how many legs a caterpillar has. He finds that photo- graphing insects in the open fields, garden or woods, is really a sport. Some kinds you can stalk success- fully but he tells you that, more often than you would suppose, you have success by lying in wait for an insect to come within lens range *| and pose itself on flower, leaf or twig on which you have focused. If you locate yourself in a place where there are plenty of them, it won’t be long before one of the multitude hops or flies into position in front of your waiting lens. Of course, if you do not have a close-focusing bel- lows’ camera, you should use a por- trait attachment in order to get a large image, and in either case you will usually need to have an enlarge- ment made from the important part of the negative. The exposure should usually be twice that given regular outdoor seénes with the same light condi- tions. Being close to the subject there is less light reflected, and, as detail is essential, it is better to double the exposure time, and also to use a small stop. Your camera should be stationary on a support. You must expect some failures be- cause of the refusal of an insect al- ways to stay In position long enough for the required exposure, but that adds to the value of the successful pictures. Grasshoppets, bees, spiders and their webs, the praying mantis and the butterfly offer good opportuni- ties; 80 does the wasp’s nest, if you care to take a chance. John van Guilder TOOTHPICK TOPICS | By C. G. FLINT eecccce | Boys and girls, don’t give up your parents as hopelessly old- fashioned and backward, Give the old folks ‘a chance and . remem- b d beautiful colors and in both ee mu Seven years. If a man is ashamed of his’ parents, the chances are he ought to be ashamed of himself, too. It isn’t a smirk, a knowledge of} grammar and a clean collar that NEW PLYMOUTHS WILL BESHOWN Tomorrow will be a big, day in automobile history. Navarro, Ine., corner of Southard and Du- val streets, will display the 1938 Jubilee Plymouth in the new and se- dans and coupes. This new car is big and beauti- | ful with all the luxury that extra It has built-in safe- ty styling with a body that is termed the safest Plymouth has ever built. Another fea’ tion is the eas size can give. are of the new edi- er steering which ebout Japan and suggests that We} right—all of which is none of. {call a meetin’ of the Ladies Sew-! your Lusiness jin’ Circle, gossip some more about our neighbor, and decide whether }or not to stick up our nose next ttime we meet her on | street. Right away oid Uncle Sam is a | big shot and a great guy. Even {the most hopeful diplomat wasn’t ‘lookin’ for a break like that. Now loll they have to do is all gather ‘round, slap old Sam on the back, tell him what a swell and no le seh worryin’{°P8P be is, push a pen in his sesh gers = menses 'hand, say “sign here” and before about my own relations to ive} most of us know what’s happened, |much thought to “foreign” ones,|we'l] he one of the gang, in too but I’ve had enough experience | deep to back out and then it will with human relations to have|be up to us to fight their fool [learned that one of the easiest; "% and pay for i besides. Z i Now if you ask me, we’re ways to get: messed up in a sure} enough serap is to start By RUSSELL KAY eecese Now I’m no diplomat and I’ve got plenty of business to tend to right buttin’|here in our own country without into other folks affairs and 20! goin’ 7000 miles out of our way callin’ people names. itryin’ to butt into somebody Now the other day you and mejelse’s, Atnd if, as Franklin says, and a hundred million other wejcan’t ke@, dut.of trovble any- Americans let ourselves get out how, it ei Rite i ef hand and started shoutin’ in-)P sults and callin’ names. so. loud the | to: © | good one around our who.e coekeyed world heard.i Tf you think it was”) Roosevelt and the State ment frothin’ at the mouth~youtrs erazy. Them nodle and indignant} remarks were yours and mine and| your Aunt Emma’s, and we are! the ones who will have to “eat our | words” or “back ‘em up’ in the} event somebody should decide! they don’t like ’em. i A few years back, if you will; recall, we stuck out our National | Neck just like we’re doin’ now.} With a halo about our head we! galloped off across the Atlantic to “do somethin’ about a mess” and “Make the World. Safe for Democracy.” | T'll admit it seems like a good{ idea at the time, but what did it jget us? And how safe did we} make the world? It was the war, | you will remember, to end war. Today most of our so-called Allies! hate us- because they owe us money. We sacrificed the lives fof our youth, gathered a lovely harvest of cripples and gold star ‘mothers, and provided senators,’ congressmen and lower.orders of political orators with an oppor- tunity to “say a few words” at’ the dedication cf numerous war memorials erected to the sacred memory of our BOYS. ; Now it seems to me that be-) fore we start out on another cam-} paign to save the world and “do, somethin’ about” the situation inj China or Spain or some other} distant portion of the globe, it might bea good idea to sit down and “count our chance” and see whether or not we think our last jinvestment in making the world safe wes worthwhile and profit-| able. Now I'm sorry for the poor} Chinamen just like I was sorry! for the poor Belgians. I hate war just as much as Mr. Roosevelt does, but I don’t see where myj \grabhin’ a gan and rushin’ off to, fons how many guys I can kill be- Fred Scott in THE FIGHTING DEPUTY Comedy anti Serial LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Busi : r in the ¢-other “of “town. fyi ” to té Cousin "s. Weon§i@itd’ Effie’s aeeL ees) a e eeeeccasecccecet CLASSIFIED COLUMN Sorseccosesesooseosseecsoes PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Qstrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 95c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. s wed-thur-fri-tf REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES- TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R, Lowe, P. 0. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. oct9-tf FOR SALE 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won- derful future. Over Sea Realty Exchange, Over Sea Hotel, Key West, ‘Fla. oct22-tf PRINTING—Quvality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Art- man Press, may19-tf TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75¢. The Artman Press. cnay19-tt PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artmap Press. may19-tf | ‘ Constance Fennett, actress, build -2/ orn in New York’ City, $2.years! ago. {- Instead of tryin’ to fence around some other country, jlet’s stay home and build a dami, own, with lanti aircraft guns, an air “fleet second to none, and a navy ade- {quate to protect both coasts and} 'the Panama Cana!. It’s been my }experience that most folks hesitate Burton Rascoe gf New York, author and literary etftic, born at | Fulton, Ky., yeard/ago. Edward P. Stettinivs, Jr. of ja long time before they start pick-. New York, U- Ss. Steel finance lin’ a quarrel with 2 guy they! chairman, born in Chieago, 37 | KNOW they can’t lick. j years ago. Broadway Market \ —Key West's Meat Center— FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS Swift’s BRANDED STEER Beef STEAKS—T-1 Sirloins, Ib. 45¢; Round, Ib. 40 RGASTS—Rib Roast, Ib. 35¢; Chuck Roast and Steaks, Ib. : Brisket, Ib. 20c and 25c —“THE BEST MEAT IN STOWN”— Wilson’s Tenderized Ham, whole or shank end, Ib. Armour’s Star Ham, bo two elicemy GROCERY DEPARTMENT SPECIALS Tomato Juice, Swift Premium or Armour Star, 3 cans —. Lard, Jewel, Ib... ES 8 Brookfield or Clearbrook Butter, Ib. Fresh Eggs, guaranteed, doz. - String Beans, fresh, Oranges, juicy, doz. —COMPLETE ELECTRICAL REFRIGERATION— Two large display cases keep our meats and vegetal always fresh for your table. Phone 268 Ms SeRfER R RS Se eet ttititttezéad F : i L TI IIOP LCLCLPLELLLL OL \ —Delivery Service— "PIII IL SS IIL. OVER-SEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service makes handling easier. —between— Anniversaries be the youngsters on a higher ness and Theater District Navarro, Inc., invites everyone} 4 P ‘ social level than mama and papa. gre en Party lext Tuesday } 1780—John Forsyth, Georgia jIf you want to apologize for! statesman, secretary of state un-} {der two Presidents, born in Fred-; into a peck of trouble Annual Hallowe'en Party, given orick Co. Va. each year by the Choir Guild of Died Oct. 1841. | St. Paul's Episcopal Church, will jeall on old = mother take place next Tueslay 1821—Collis P. inthe Parish Hall. : {pioneer California merchant, rail- ) Pestivities will start with a sup-'road builder, capitalist, born at ally 6:30 o'clock after which & Harwinton, Conn. Died Aug. 13, ‘show will be given and vari-' 1990, ous other games will be played. evening 1632—Leopold Damrosch, noted {German-American conductor, vio- Hnist and composer, father of thei | two noted musicians, born in Ger- ‘ ores jmany. Died Feb. 15, 1885. | {| 1833—James A. Gary, Balti- jmore manufacturer, postmaster- BROADWAY MARKET igeneral, born at Uncasville, Conn. Broadway Market, corner An-| Died Oct. 31, 1920. gela and Duval streets, is today advertising a list of specials on 1842—Annie Louise Cary, sing- ments afd groceries for Friday|er, born at Wayne, Maine. Died and Saturday. April 3, 1021, ‘This market has « fine line of branded steer beef and carries a) 1365 — Raymond complete stock of groceries, fruits. noted actor of his & bern at and vegetables. jAuburnm, N. ¥. Died in Les An Seaaiaeeeeeen jgeles, Nov, 25, 1929. PARROT GIVES ALARM | _-—— Hitchcock, 1887—John Reed, Harvard PHILADELPHIA. — A parrott! graduate, journalist arid poet, whe fm a home in this city screaming:; helped Lenin in the Bolsherist “Tsobel, Isobel, come here,” gave| Revolution and is today all an alarm of fire. but! deified in Russia, born in Port-* Huntington,; They'll be dumb enough {And you'll learn the lesson them, first, be sure they are hopelessly dumb. Get yourself that you 21,| don't know how to get out of, be-) cause teacher didn’t tell you, then! and “dad.” to get you out, or to stick with you, and when you're in jail, or the hos-; pital, maybe they won't look so funhy, hor sound so ignoranf. life teaches oldsters, that faith and love are the highest expression of true education; that belief they have in you. | Miami, Fia.. ‘ Oct. 19, 19: : land, Oreg. Died in Russia, Oct. 19, 1920, to call at the showroom whether interested in the purchase of a new car or not, and inspect this new model aby’s Cold best by two generations of mothers. sks MONROE THEATER Wm. BoydJimmy Btlison in BORDERLAND Joseph Calleja-Florencé Rite in MAN OF THE PEOPLE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- +] tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25 Effective May 30, 1937 8. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Su: P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. ndays and Wednesdays at 4:00 M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays $:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fie. For further information and rates call Phone 14 J. B. COSTAR, Agent. | EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Garage Elevator Fireproof } / | { | ODOT aS TaD iy, CLOPAALOS. << PIPPPLCLLLLLLL LLL LL OLD PAPERS SOCSOSSSOSHSSOSSSSSSSOSSESSESSSSESOSESOOE For Sale SOSSOSESOSSOSSSSSOSOOSES 3 Bundles for 25 in bundle N N 5c THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SLD IIIIDELDIVDIIIIII Ss. MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Four round trips weekly direct between Miami and Key West via Diesel Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o'clock noon on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Leave Key West at 8:00 o'clock P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. aieciaiceepilioeacliiednente Three round trips weekly via Tracks and Boat: Leave Key West at 8:00 o’clock A. M. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Miami 7:30 A. M. on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. DS Daily (except Sunday) Service via motor trucks —Miami to Lower Matecumbe and return—serving all intermediate points on Florida Keys. | Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service | Full Cargo Insurance