The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 31, 1938, Page 5

Ror 8 aye ats me ne «ang aE. & : Sports ACEVEDD STARS WHIPPED ARMY SUNDAY, 4 10 3 E. RODRIGUEZ HELD SOLDIER PLAYERS TO SIX SAFETIES: LOSERS COMMITTED THREE ERRORS, STARS NONE Acevedo Stars and Army nine Played a very interesting and hard-fought game of baseball yesterday afternoon at the Bar- recks, with the score winding up 4 to 3 in favor of the Stars. The Soldiers put up a great fight until the last frame when Pete White lost his own game. The contest was 0-0 until the third inning when the Stars put over two runs on, two infield sin- gles and a double by Barcelo White struck out G. Acevedo, Malgrat and D. Lopez in this can- to—after the damage was done. dn thé “fourth stanza, I. Rod-| riguez.of the.Army si on over the left fielder’s for home run, and J. it 01 to center for a triple, but D. Pow- ell ended the frame, second to first. 4 Soldiers took the lead; in the eighth frame. Whitehead fanned to open the inning. C. Smith sin- fled to right. White fanned for the fourth time. -E.. Sweeting sin- fled to center, C. Smith scoring. 1. Rodriguez singled to left cen- ter and E. Sweeting came home. ’ E. Powell struck out to end the Tally. During their half of the same| e Stars put the game on} ice—by the “skin of their teeth”. ; N. Domenech walked and stole |. M. Domenech popped out to the pitcher. Malgrat singled to White struck out eight and E. {Rodriguez. whiffed 12. Lefty is- sued two bases on balls and White passed four. Al. Acevedo handled six chane- es in the field and D. Lopez 12 without an error. Score by innings: RHE Army 000 100 020— 3 6 3 Stars 002 000 02x— 4 10 0 Batteries: White and D. Pow- ell::E. Rodriguez and D. Lopez. The contest lasted two hours EL. Gates and Lucilo umpired. «Members of the Handball Club of Bayview Park, and others who} are contemplating to enter the! city-wide handball tournament; which will begin on Monday, “Feb. 7, met Friday with the park | supervisor and discussed rules to! be observed during the tourna- ment. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN RALPH MILNER WRITES MAYOR . ..... | ABOUT ZONING ING PASSAGE OF ZONING _- BCT | Of interest to the citizens of; jey West, and particularly those Citizens who have manifested an interest im the zoning idea and i have, been. deligently planning te | put their ideas in effect, is the | following letter from Ralph Mil- ner, for years a resident of this city, and who still has a deep sen- jtimental, as well as property, in- j terest here. | The letter is addressed to Wil-/ llard M. Albury, mayor, and is/ published in full, in the antieipa-} | tion that the. faets set forth will} pbave the desired effect: “It is with the thought for the} j future betterment of Key West! that this communication is writ-} | ten: It is also my sincere hope; | that some action may be taken} | which will speedily make unne- cessary the lodging of complaints} such as mine, | « *L was & reskient of Key West for more than thirteen years and n living there but ty to Miami last Oc- fober. Within the past two Years} I acquired a piece o propane? co a ey “property has | desirable reSidenee. “Before ‘corti ine to Miami fast October, I leas- | ed the house for the winter sea- ‘son to some people from Illinois. | “After leasing the house, but/ | before the arrival of the winter} tenants, my neighbor decided to/ start a chicken farm on the va-| cant lot between his house and} scccce Overse ridge Views sweeeenees CHVES SKETCH OF PASTOR WHO HEADED FLORIDA GOSPEL NAVY Services at First Congregation- “Dr. McQuarrie retired from ac | tive service in 1931, and returned ~ Rae : ith ‘angel II”, dtKey West, and for: his way to nine years they plied the water- Myers. j “The boats were equipped with ; a tent. a baby organ, hymn books jand Bibles, and services were mine fronting on Flagler Ave. On| the arrival in Key West of the! Seaseii"ke wero &<\NEW MUSIC CLUB REV. MAUREA chicken-raising neighbor with the} threat that he would kill their dog | 5 FORMED HERE if it killed any chickerfs. All this} happened before the people had | a PERS even entered the house which} POSE SEEK AFFILIA- they had rented. What a recep- pe a = TION WITH OTHER OR- tion! } | GANIZATIONS “They were persuaded against | their will to stay anyway and give the place a trial. As it trans-)| pired, these people found no fault z with the property with but one A new Music Club, which will exception. The neighbor's chick- | be called-the Key West Musical Guild, ‘was ‘formed ‘by members | 0f.the Light Opera Company at wind carried it directly into the} ‘heir last meeting. house. But to make matters} This new organization will re- worse, the man of the house suf- i quest affiliation with other mu _| fered from asthma and the con-/ sic clabs in the North, the orig bearable for him. I understand | i" Boston, dias. that he has been forced to go to|__ Reciprocal relations with other Orlando, Florida, to. consult a} Musical Guilds in other cities will specialist in the hope of gaining | link Key West with important some relief. In case he does not | ™usical activities in other centers get relief, there is only one thing | 2nd encourage the development for him to do and that is to go|°f cultural activities locally, it is elsewhere. In which case I lose | Stated. a tenant and will probably have | Mrs. George Mills White. who difficulty finding another. jis well known for her constant “Naturally no one will care to| efforts in the promotion of mu live alongside a chicken run and sical activities, was unanimously be bothered continually with the |¢lected president of the Guild. attendant dirt and ordors. My | Other officers are Mrs. Norma neighbor has been approached Dopp, secretary and treasurer; about the matter but maintains | Miss Alee Curry, chairman of So- i cial. ittee; Miss Martha ;achairman of Publicity ; George Mills White, wast Program Committee, 4 d chairman Heges of his neighbors. O the Guild when a resident ignores his to his neighbor, then there is recourse to the laws governing a community. ‘day and_err - made to have this honorable scout | there is no ordinance in Key West “It is my ungerstanding that} covering the regulation of chicken runs. If there is none, then I think that you will agree with me} that there certainly should be. Key West is on the verge of an era of prosperity through the in- flux of outsiders seeking winter guests and the program will in- clude a talk by Miss Hazell Beil, secretary of the People’s Chorus of New York City, one of the largest choral groups in the coun- try. A’ short musical program, featuring the Federal Music Pro- ject violin quartet and soloists, Final plans will be decided /}omes Just how soon that happy | Will be followed by refreshments. ‘Thursday_afterndon at a meeting} in the Park and as many as pos-/ sible of the entrants are urged to be present. i Until 1896 Princeton university was officially called the College of New Jersey. ; DEADLY CARBON MONOXIDE, ee ee 2 OPEN phe WINDOWS ARONAL SAFETY Counce * | would require some time. state is realized will depend en- tirely upon what Key West has homes and homesites. And no Invitations have been extended to musicians and lovers of music }to offer in the way of desirable | and former members of the Key West Light Opera Company and matter what attractions the town offers through its wonderful clim- ate and excellent fishing facilities, the people who buy homes want some assurance from the vill | an interesting and enjoyable eve ning is assured, it-is announced. Polar bears are excellent swim- mers and divers. city that those homes will con-j j tinue to be as desirable in the fu- ture as they are at present. In Sixty-six national! bank liquida- |tions wound up in December short, guaranties must be offered making 958. receiverships. e§ded ‘ that no nuisances will be allowed to exist that will cause annoyance and discomfort and property de- Ppreciation. only real solution. I understand | that city zoning has been agitated for some time. What progress has been made I do not know. Prob- ably the passage of a zoning act In the Meantime, would it not be pos- sible to pass a city ordinance cov- ering such things as the keeping of large numbers of chickens on the fronts of city lots and in close proximity to residences? “In closing, I appeal to your pride in your city and especially City zoning is the! since 1933; almost 80 percent fof — teh 50 A series of 87 aerotandital | charts cévéring the United States has beem completed by the coast (and geodetic survey for use by j airplane pilots. Morgenthau confirms United States agreement to purchase 35,- €00,000 ounces of Mexican silver. in its future which I hope will be prosperous and I am sure that you will do everything in your power to make Key West a city ‘of homes”. SPOKE AT GIRL SCOUT MEETING INTERESTING SESSION CON- DUCTED LAST FRIDAY AFT- ERNOON: SCOUT EXECU TIVE TO VISIT HERE tif Piario selections by members of ; Troop No. 1, at Adams Hall, Girl Scout headquarters, were enjoyed last Friday afternoon until “atten- tion” was called to start the regu- lar meeting, with Assistant Va- nessa Collins in charge. Regular routine and discussion on scou problems were heard. Rev. A. L. Maureau, SJ., was guest of honor, and gave a talk to members. In his talk, Rev. Maureau related his experiences as a scoutmaster at the time when Key West boasted of a dozen troops of girl and boy scouts. His talk was made more interesting by clippings and pictures of a benefit performance which was at that time given under the direc- tion of the reverend and Mrs. Warner, who was then a scout captain, the same position she holds now. The girls voiced their desire to duplicate such a show and will begim, practicing in the near future, Scouts @Hinnie- Garner Schutt announcer that Uncle Dan Beard, who iss@ 3pgmonal friend, is ex pected at Casa Marina on Tues wements will be executive attend the meeting next Friday and a picture will be made with Uncle Dan Beard and Troop One assembled together. Betty Ann Pierce was ushered inté the troop. Maureen McFar land and Copeland Ramsey at tended their first meeting. Although the troop’s quota is at present filled. associate scouts are being taken in by Troop One. The following applications have been made: Camille Santini, Grado Perdomo, Camille Paso, Sarah Knowles and Edwina Da- vila. Captain Eva Warner spoke on the splendid work accomplished by the scouts and the necessity Those present,at the meetii last Friday wer®* Rev. -AI°E® Maureau, S.J., - Neg; Albury, Patrol Leaders Bianche Cervantes. Florence Jarrett Bar2'!} t+ bara Sherman, Letty Sullivan. Claudia Isham, Barbara Guerre Scouts Dorothy Parks, Alicia Bor- ges, Betty Ann Pierce, Barbara Roberts, Eva Camus, Jackie Doughtry, Ruth Baker, Jane on. Barbara Jarrett, Eve- lyn Florence Boza, Laude- lina Perez, Francis Collins, Ger- aldine Kennedy, Migdalia Solano, Carolyn Jarrett, Minnie Gardner Schutt, Copeland Ramsey. Mau- reen McFarland, Camille Santim. Sarah Knowles, Grace Perdomo, Camille Paso and Edwina De- vy IS ANNOUNCED TO BE HELD UNDER DIREC-/ TION OF KNIGHTS OF Se |rietta Carey, Betty. Ruth Chas- Thompson. siete x Cee ae oer a Marie Sawyer, Alvin Thorwer, Caridad Knights of Columbus announces | Jack Steadman, Henry. Varela. , Higgs, Rosalie : the Tenth Annual ‘Essay contest| 6B—Emma Neal Ayala, Betty Stinespring, of the subject, “The ‘Life and | Hewitt. Charles. Cervantes, He... 35—Carrie Gomes, ‘Times of Bishop Augustine Verot, | lt Sands, Jimmie: Singleton, ae Se Vicar Apostolic of Florida and; §A—Hilda Guito. First Bishop of the Diocese of St.} 5A-5SB—Patsy Albury, Augustine.” | Wharton, Catherine - 4A—Donald Pearlman, The contest will close at mid- s Carolyn Si night, April 30. Essays are limited 4B—Jobn Monsalvatge. Anna Castro, tea Marrero. fo 120) words; and must: be otin Claribel Munzon, Ampara 28Joseph Gartenmeyer, Bud- ginal, and signed by the pupil’s Qvido, Joyce Mulberg, Joanna dy Nunnery, Lorraine Acosta, teacher. The contest is open to/ Watkins, Dorine Cruz, Virginia Mary Knowles, Mary Mallory. students in the High School clas- wivjiams, Betty Gean, Wharton, Porter. ses of the Catholic Parochial Edward Albertus, Betty J. Tolle. 1A — Felix Davis, Michael Schools or Academies in Florida, 3A—Kermit Roberts, Mary Thrower. and to Catholic students of other | Louise Spencer. X 3 High Schools where there is no| 38 Carrie Gomez. parochial school or academy. | - 2B-3B—Lorraine Nottage, Rob- Judge will be Professor A. J.'ert Archer, Martha Watkins, Hanna, historical department, | Faye Bervaldi, Joy Ball. Morris Rollins College, Winter Park,’ 2A—Ruth Roberts, Mary Jones, sfier William Florida, and all manuseripts are Galey Sweeting, Louis Signorelli, poet, though he to be mailed to him. Robert Russell, Evelio Marrero, Purpose of the contest is to Armando Mujica. joyee. stimulate interest in Catholic his-' 2B—Conchita Varela, Esmer- goent* tory, particularly in its relation | alda Calleja, Peggy Porter, Mill- to the development of the coun-' man Ingraham. < try. | IA—Felix Dayis, Betty Log; Knights of Columbussofficials ‘Geiger. “ . e: are asked to foster: the omove-; 1B1—Bobbie Buckley, ment. “sia tee | Calleja, Ceeil, It is expected that Students of | Tolle, Robert... the Convent of Mary Izhimaculate, | Johnson, Kenneth Albury. St. Joseph's School and others in, 2A—Betty Rae a 1 PAGE FIVE CLASSIFIED COLUMN will be inserte¢ ie The Citizen at the rate ef ic a word for each = eertien, but the minmmem fer the firm wmeervor m every @stzace & Advertisers shouc gue ter street address o* wei as ther tee phone number ff they Gere = Payment for ciassified séver tisements is Invariaaiy = edvance. bet regular advert sers eslt eager Leaves Port om ys and Wednesdays at 2 6 1 Sarverd sansyects slteombabe| 5 ' por Stee Se Wek eh ant Ten 888 OS. lor newspa! men under fi ead icles dese. tam anges Key West Tuesdays and Prideys § P.M. tor Peet — For further information end rater call Phone 14 2. M COSTAR, Age. this city will enter the contest. FARA Ah hh hdd he dhebedkedkadadeda! NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS In view of repeated misunderstanc— ings on the part of advertiveers in The Citizen—this notice must served to advme one and al) that— THE DEADLINE for all advertising, classified and dixpiay. = 11 OCLOCK A M. on the day of publication. Te facilitate the efficient makemp and publication of this paper, the cooperation of the advertiners will be appreciated. freit, lemons and expensive. These, tomatoes and tomato cheap, are our best lly attractive. “pdipssonable foods make wp the fot lowing menus. i w Low Cost Dinner Stuffed Spare Ribs Mashed Potatees Battered Bread and Butter ila Pudding with Bananas Tea or Coffee Milk Braised Seven Green Beans Salad Milk Very Special Dinner Ham Snow Pudd: SOOM AMODITOTOETETID TLL «. Newer, Ce hh hdd did deaddadededdadads