The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 2, 1938, Page 6

Jo Ann Jo Ann Valenzuela, three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Valenzuela, entertained Mon Valenzuela Entertairs Friends At Birthday Party . at her anniversary with a delight- ; ful party at Bayview Park, 4:30 o'clock, and many of her friends assembled to make the event a happy one. As each guest joined the p: they were given paper caps favors. A contest was held in which all the tots took part, and when the results were counted it was declared that Holton Jay- e0tks was the winner. During the afternoon delicious ice cream and take’ were served the guests. Attending were: Alice Marie Garcia, Giadys, Dolores, William Washington, Franklin D. Hernan- dez, Shirley Mae and Earl Weech, Holton Jaycocks, Gilbert and Grace Torres, Jennie Conova, Claude Valdes, Rosalie La Fe, Ed- ward and Donald Bethel, Estcla — Entertainment Arranged The young people of the city are invited’ to attend the folk dancing and community singing elasses at the Stone church annex Thursday and Friday evenings at 1:30 o'clock. The music specialists, Mrs. Anne Livingston and Miss Christine Calico, who are doing such splendid work in the schools in-teaching harmonica and rhy- thm band as well as folk dancing, wilithave charge of the classes. Those who were in attendance Monday evening enjoyed them- selves very much and it is hoped that a larger group from the va- rious organizations of the city at- tend so that this will become a community affair with the clubs. _ ‘Mrs. Livingston and Miss Cali- 0 Were the guests of the woman’s elub at their luncheon and busi- ness meeting Tuesday, and gave a short talk on the music programs that were presented at other plac- 4, and the progress that they have made since coming to Key West. Vocal selections were renedered by Miss Calico, and Mrs. Warner, with Mrs. Livingston as accom- Number of interested persons have expressed themselves as well pleased with the results from the short time these special- ists have been here. Surprise Party For Gwynn Asurrpise party was given by a jp of friends for Miss Mar- Gwynn at her home this The cake was decorated with pink roses and green candles. Re- frgshments and cake were served. Dancing followed, and a number of interesting games were played. ard, Jr., Geo Sandra Lo and Fran others. Mach Interest In Cabaret « “Night ir be-as year t has bee Eva B. Warner, ced today. held Satur at 9:30 p. m. Dancers are b Pepito DePoo, of Cuban dances, an master of cere Armond .- La Compa tive dance of exhibited, is com American “Big ner annoynce number have been Burchell, Celia Be! erts, Zoraida Cast and Edith Moffat. Each year the presentation brings out the Spanish atmos- phere of Key West and is inter esting both to Westers to winter vis na- be the War- ing this THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FHA CREDIT FOR LITTLE BUSINESS | MAN'S PROBLEMS Social Calendar TURSDAY=— y Chub Luncheon. ~ 12:15 . Hospitality Band. 8 Bayview Park Ban: g. Sfephen R. Mal apter, United Daughters Confederacy. 4 P. M 7 irs. Allan B. Cleare, 900 North Beach. ht on the Old Plantation spices Past Pocahontas Chapter. School Auditorium. Chance”, operetta. Key fest High School Glee Club i Orchestra. 8:15 P. M. h School Auditorium. ng, Room Mothers, Harri 901 Parent-Teacher A: ciation. 3:30 P.M. Home Mrs. Jane Singleton, Eliza- beth street. DAY— 1 “Night in Cabaret. 9:30 P. M. Madrid Club. v Dance, Club. Country Club. —Oo— SATUR Havana” Habana- West oe! Key 10 SUNDAY— Concert, Hospitality Band. M. South Beach. = 4P. MONDAY— Meeting, Musical Guild. 8 P. M. Oversea Hotel Salon. = TUESDAY— Stone Church Service weekly luncheon. 6 P. M Church Annex. eeccesecocccocecessoooos | PERSONAL MENTION Charles Lewin was a passenger on the morning bus going to Mi- ami for a short business trip and expects to return tomorrow aft- ernoon. Arthur Mulberg, who operates an automobile sales office in Key he West, left by Florida Motor Lines ss bus this morning for Miami tc Lois Williams makeup. M: Juanita May tume: The amount col used to purcha equipment for Bayy tribution of tick School Circle Pians Meeting Regular month room t School P. The honoree was the recipient Siz of many besutiful gifts. ton, Louise Hawks, Louise Ketch- um, Louise Lee, Melva Turner, and Marjorie Gwynn Thomas Kelly, Frank guerra, Carl Mertis, Jc gasso, Albert Rodriguez a thony Martinez Roma- ph La- id An- The Woman's Missi iety of the First B: held an ali day the ternoon session w Mrs. Wm. K At one o'clock a luncheon was served tist Pastorium Those present were hane. Eric Linden—Boots Mallory HERE'S FLASH CASEY —also— Comedy — Shorts : Country Clad i. sunced. Give Novelty Dance you are, get Vinel. ORIENTAL PHARMACY ISLAND INN —TOURIST— HOTEL 404 DUVAL STREET “Where Southern Hospitalit Meets Northern Friends” make arrangements for addition to his stock. S. M. Newan, chief test board » manofthe American Telephone and Telegraph Co., in Key West. left on the morning bus for a brief ss visit in Jacksonville. Ernestine Plosser, who ending a vacation in 8 P. M. Harris; } UNLIMITED FUNDS FOR BUSI NESS HOUSE REPAIRS: UP TO $2500 FOR NEW STRUC- TURES (Special to The Citizen) HINGTON_D. C.. March 2. Little business ~ man’s” ocuring funds for al- repairs of his estab- met by the new regu- ee Today’s Horoscope eecccccccccccsessscnsese Today’s position is one of free- dom and energy of nature, adven- turous and with a contempt for danger. The pursuit of litera- ture, especially through travel PLAN DEVELOPMENT OF ART CENTER (Contntued from Page One) | tions, and to the attention of the} Much progress has already been ; made toward securing the project} which will not only advance the! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1938. ' eeeecceee Habana-Madrid dancing is at its best in this trop- and the broad view of life, may standing of the city, but will bring | ical beauty spot. Presenting the be found successful. and good fortune may also be found in law work. The native is a little too impulsive, but sympathetic and affectionate:+* . cst GIVES ANALYSIS ON: RECESSION (Continued ‘fren Page One) Grieves, John F.4icDonalki;man- aging editer of Survey of Current Business, a ni Com- + merce publication. w Modernization Credit Plan, ‘Donald said. the Federal Housing Ad- jon does not lend any for these or any other pur- s insurance under the Improvement Credit 10 percent of the ag- for such se nstitutions ide No Business Repair Limit Under the new regulations, am- on is made to cover the needs of the smaller f the country for re- and improvement. ced on the amount may be borrowed te lending institutions such purposes, Mr. McDonald d, although the maxi- able amount of a loan single piece of property for loans which Club } [A may be used on any existing structure such as garages, service bu: office or commercial anufacturing -in hospit: ho- nd other similar s odern not in e: 1y single piece of property for the erection of entirely new struc- tures are insurable. Such struc- tures as garages, wayside stands, and _ similar cluded in this fachinery and equipment ler the regulations, are ered a permanent part re not eligible ice under these visions of the National although building planned to take In the National Income section, Mr. Nathan explained, naticnal incomes are broken down in the attempt to discover exactly how the country stands financially. The figures are given to Universi- ties and Insurance companies, which further assemble and ana- iyze the economic problems of the country. Europe is far ahead of the United States in this re- earch department, Mr. Nathan said but the present research bu- reau is doing splendid work The national income for 1936 was $68,000,000,000. In 1929, the “prosperity” year, it went to $30,000,000,000. In 1932, which is usually considered as the “lew” of the depression, it was $39,500,- 000,000. There has been a definite break since August, Mr. Nathan said, and this is known as the Roose- velt Recession. Another factor in the break was in the fact that construction, mining. and rail- roading have lagged in their in- comes since the last depression. In 1937 also agriculture was at ;its highest peak. Now it is back where it was in 1929. In 1937 also labor was getting 66° of the nat- ional income. The proportion of “service” in- comes such as those of physician, technician, etc., is rapidly increas- ing. Wealth from the physical in- come, such as farming, fishing, ete., increased slowly during the last depression, but it was around 1920 where the real increase was made. During the depression the people consumed less, especially demanding less of the “service” group. The resedrch bureau was en- gaged first in getting the total income of the country, then it broke these figures further into the types of payments, wages, prices of goods, etc. The next “break down” was chronicalling the incomes by the month. At present, the incomes of the var- ious states are being recorded. The next pomt to be analyzed, which will be undertaken in the near future, is in getting the rela- tive sizes of the various incomes. The Washington group stated _‘ that they consider Key West wat- -ft over the highway this morning enroute to West P: Beach and after a brief stay ther will Continue to her home in Cin cinnati. Miss Juanita Mayg was a pas- senger on the morning bus to Miami for a business visit of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Cates. © had been spending a short Miami with relatives and returned to Key West vening over the highway. seek iron conce co; offer to modern Coast port in deal. going | z lending in- for the purpo: repair or impro i lor the tructures mt ‘set five The maxi- ince charge for equivalent 00 original ers to be the “best fishing ground in the world.” Among their out- standing catches were large shark and a 45 pound barracuda. They fed that one trip they caught 47 fish of seven different ties. Department of Free Advice If the police only knew it, the quickest way to disperse a mob is to pass around the hat—Gueifh Mercury (Canada) than $560,000,000 in moderniza- tion notes were insured by FHA om commercial and business es- tablishments for repairs, altera- tions and additions. Included in this amount, though, were loans for the addition of equipment and > machinery. Enjoy their fragrance by BUS This the month of orange blossoms. when the air is laden with the fragrance of their bloom. / Travel through the citrus section enroute to your des: tion over picturesque hichwars Florida Motor Lines new Zephyr buses. Youll it one, of ‘Save time and enjoy the trip! teo. Costs less than driving your car... JACKSONVILLE DAYTONA BEACH 8.20 ORLANDO $3.75 ST. PETERSBURG $3.50 TAMPA ass ses MIAMI 275 BUS STATION 218 DUVAL ST. PHONE 242 LORIDA MOTOR|INES in a government roll. The city has made the building | at the Aquarium available, the county has granted $200.09 to-; ward the $500.00 which will be needed to recondition the build-| ing, and with the arrival of Mrs | financed pay- Fuller, State Director of Art Pro- | tic dance—Otto Divanti and his’ jects, the movement will take the | final steps to provide Key West/ with this valuable additional at-| traction. ! MANY VISITORS } AT AQUARIUM | (Continued from Page One) | mones various kinds and colors, | tarpon, muttonfish, rock hind, lane snapper, yellow tail, sergeant major, scorpionfish, toadfish, fly- ing toad or batfish, school mas- ter, dog snapper, sea cats, ribbon Parrotfish, blue tang, pudding wife, green and spotted morays, octopi, barracuda, squirrel fish, ‘ ‘common triggerfish, queen trig- gerfish, which is an exceptionally large and ‘beautiful specimen,, morjana shad, bright*—pilchard, yellow grunt, blue striped_grunt. | Many visitors have declared that in all their travels they have } never seen a more interesting and varied assortment of sea inhabi- tants than can be found at the! Key West Tropical aquarium. INTERESTING NOTES_ In Timor-Lant, East Indies, wo- men are compelled by law to keep one eye closed in the pres ‘ ence of men. Airplanes may be pawned at the state pawnshop in Paris. but not balloons, because of the possibility of their bursting be fore the pledge is redeemed. Fakirs figure prominently in fotball matches in Indian, work-/ ing their spells to confound the opposing side. The first dental college was. started in Baltimore in 1839. The first hotel elevator was in- liant night club offers artists in the capacity of Frank Sabini, versatile stage and screen enter- mous Cuban rhumba dancers— Opat Daily, the voice of Tennes- see—Marigold and her modernis- clarinet—Billy Armond, popular master of ceremonies. AL Clear Jones (ieaving boardmg house) —“Now are you quite sure you've got everything on the taxi, dear, and absolutely nothing kei be hind?” Mrs. Jones — “Quite certain George”. Jones—“Well. drive 2 hundred yards down the reed. while I go back and write what I really think im the Visitors’ Book™ Claire Trewor—Saliy ONE MILE FROM —ens— Matinee: Balcony. CHAS. ARONOVITZ Shoppng Center —for— Pe SPORT-CRUISE and BEACH WEAR Here you will find the largest selection im town LADIES’ Sharks PIB DEPARTMENT Short and longalsitts, s« - Oneand 2-pc. Effective May 30, 1937 5. S. CUBA Leaves Port T: P. M., arriving Key and Wednesdays st 2-38 Thursdays Sundays ‘est 7 A. M. Mondays and Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays £39 A. = for Havana. Tampa, feces es Ret a For further information and rates call Pheme 14 stalled in the Fifth Avenue hotel...) New York City, in 1854. 3. H COSTAR, Agent Geailiful HIALEAH PARK SATURDAY—MARCH 5T® WIDENER DAY—to Florida what “Derby Day” is to Kentocky— bringing to a climax the greatest and most colorful racing season ever conducted in this state—providing for thousands of sportemen the outstanding spectacle of winter racing THE WIDENER CHALLENGE CUP $50,000 ADDED Gee mile aed 2 quarter fer three-year-slds and epword This year “The Widener” takes its place among history due to the presence in the field of War Admiral—gallant son of the ALL-TIME CHAMPION MAN O° WAR—asd himself the 3-year-old champion of 1937—winner of the Kentucky Derby— The Preakness —The Belmont — and other famous stakes ase the great races of The Hialeah Juvenile Champ Hersery course three feriengs fer twe-year-sids Join with the thousands of visitors from all over the world who will make “Widener Day” a gala event in South Florida. SG MINORS PERMITTED Tée MIAMI JOCEEY CLUB, Inc. Joseph E. Widener, President ee