The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 4, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR gy | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PLAN CHANGE OF EXHIB [CITY COUNCIL | HOLDS MEETING (Continued from Page One) {tive to the operation of a bus | GENERAL CHANGE IS TO BE ‘T@nsportation system in Key | Announcement Of Marriage Miss Dollis Burchell, daughter of Mrs. Mercy Burchell, 301 Whitehead street, was married to Richard E. Griener of Seattle, Washington, who is rated as radioman second class, connected with the local naval radio station, in an impressive and beautiful ceremony last night at the Stone Church, Rev. Joe Tolle officiat-! ing. Witnesses were Miss Edna Mae Saunders and Edmund Schubert. | Immediately following the cere- mony the couple were hosts at a reception at their appartment in which a wedding cake, prepared by Mrs. Sam Goldsmith, was cut. At the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Millard Burchell, Mr. and! Mrs. Orlando Caraballo, Miss Madge Sands, Miss Edna Mae Saunders, Edmund Schutert, | Leonard Borresen, Jimmy Loss| and members of his orchestra, | Joe Gallagher, and Arthur Wat-! son. Albino Morales, Jimmy Loss and the orchestra members were | ” hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Burchell in an informal gathering at the Gar- den of Roses later in the evening. Mr. Morales served champagne. 20¢0 ENTERTAINMENT Sees rsecccoesesccoocosess HABANA-MADRID Social Calendar | FRIDAY— MADE AT ART CENTRE ON MONDAY is, planned ‘to fiake a-general . Ba) PERSONAL MENTION \ nigé dithe-exiibits at the ecoceosoccesoosesseeeesss-Cenire Mondey, 3, S, Dudley, sec: “Isle of Chance”, operetta. Key | Geologist John T. Galey, who, Tetary-tfgasuter, announced t West High School Glee Club j was in Monroe county to make and Orchestra. 8:15 P. M.'.5 investigation of the land on High School Auditorium. _| Bahia Honda for the purpose of Meeting, Room Mothers, Harris | determining the possible extent of School Parent-Teacher aasA oil deposit, left this morning over ciation. 3:30 P. M- ges °'\the highway for Miami, enroute ab Bice Singleton, Eliza-| +, New Orleans. Walllace F. Bierer, assistant »| keeper at Sombrero light, arriv- ed from the light last evening to report his arrival and left this morning by ‘bus to spend his quarterly vacation with his fam- ily in Miami. SATURDAY— Annual “Night in Havana’ Cabaret. 9:30 P.M. Habana- Madrid Club. Novelty Dance, Country Club. Country Club. —o= Key West 10 P. M SUNDAY— Thomas F. Kenny, road builder Concert, Hospitality Band. 4 P.;who has a contract with the Over- M. South Beach. sea Road and Toll Bridge Dis- —o— trict, left this morning on the bus: for headquarters at Craig, Fla. ee ‘Miss Rose Tift, daughter of Mr. | dif! Mrs. Chester Tift, left yes-} téfday afternoon over the high} way TOF’ Miami in company with’ ‘Mf. | Mr. ‘Giid ‘Mrs.’ Robert Givens, Jr.,| “| wit have been visiting here for few days. MONDAY— Meeting, Musical. Guild. M.” Oversta Hotet Safon. to their home in Tampa. ARRIVES IN CITY | Charles B. Medd, officer of the ‘Lighthouse Service, arrived this ing a vacation in Miami. William Fayette of Dearborn. day. z A call for original, creative work was made this week—by Townsend Morgan, director,<by artists over the age of 18 years. The deadline time for acceptance is four p. m. Saturday. Further information may be obtained from Secretary Dudley. Later displays will probably junior artists, it is understood. Approximatey 500 persons vis- ited the Art and Craft Exhibit at the Centre since the present exhibit by local and visiting art- ists was noted. A ballot gave preferences to Anton Otto Fischer’s oil paint- ing, “Yellowtail Fishermen”, Mr. | Marshall’s quache (water color). “Turtle Schooner”, and F. Town- send Morgan’s water color, “Yel- low House”. Lively ‘interest in other paintings w¢§q.Bhown by the balloting. Forty-five percent of the votes were foil paint- ings, 42 percent foriwWater colors, 10 percent for prints and three percent for craft work. Another On display were 75 exhibits, all feature | | West, both’ being separate propo- | sitions, however. Both are in- | terested in establishing a © bus | line over the streets of the city, ! and asked the council to consider | granting a franchise, contract’ or permit in the maftte?:: ‘Both were asked to submit proposals im the matter and the council .will con- sider them along with any others | that may be presented, and, if the lcouncil feels disposed to award fa franchise, the best proposition offered will ‘be accepted The proposals will be receivable by the council at the first meeting in April. A letter was read frora Senator |C. O. Andrews offering to cooper- ate in the matter of securing an appropriation for Key West har- | bor, in response to a request | made by the city. | Another letter was read in this jconnection from John Duss, secre- |tary to Senator Claude Pepper, | who stated that Senator Pepper | was not in Washington at the time when the request was re- ceived, stated that he was, that Senator Pep-} ready and willing cooperate-in the matter. A letter was read from R. E. Crummer and Company, request- ing that the company be sent at least one bond and one coupon of Miss Tift will spend | classification showed that 32 per-| cach or any of the issues listed. It |Sévéral weeks in Miami, while | cent liked the scenic Key West! was stated that they were need- Mr. and Mrs. Givens will proceed | views and 21 percent the human | oq for a short period for the pur- touch. | Pose of having photostatic copies | made thereof in connection with Miss B. Roberts, is a guest at | of Key West and its environs. Ex-/ she drafting of the refunding reso- the Columbus Hotel, while spend-! hipiting artists state that ‘the! tution an a vali dation ot arn = }field has not yet been thorough- | 4 resolution was adopted auth- ly covered. orizing the request be granted. | The report of Chief of Police ing permission to the Thompson |éo have the merchants pey their! Fish Company to fill in and con- | occupational licenses in advance ty on the waterfront, William and Margaret streets. A letter to Mayor Willard M. | they Albury from different organiza ey tions, was read, stating that Geof bona -_ ast frey O'Hara, noted composer and | “Current taxes will also be writer of New York, is coming | jected along these lines, to Key Wést on March 23, and/ that the property owners will remain in the city for one/|to come to the city’s aid week. On Marth 24, Mr. O'Hara, | important matter. who was formerly president of| Jt was ordered that the the International Lyceum and | of Public Works be notified Chautauqua Association, will en-/ the city water hydrants tertain the students of the Key | cleaning out in order that a West Junior and Senior High | ter supply can be obtained school at 8:30 o'clock in the | fire engines. It was shown morning. On the same evening|the hydrants have become at 7:15 o'clock, he will present an evening of entertainment for the people of Key West in the High School Auditorium. The letter} Ferrie ef | requested that in respect, and as| a tribute to Mr. O'Hara, that the | mayor issue a proclamation desig- } nating the day as “Geoffrey O'Hara Day”, which request will | be carried out. | A committee was instructed to/ look into the matter of install. ing General Electric refrigeration | in the city hall and fire engine room, which it was thought may be more economical than using } the amount of ice that is now | required for the different ci j of the council by the city torney that La France Fire gine Company has against the city for $30,000 connection with the debt owed | the company on one of the en- | gines now being used. ae A FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1988. ged up since the sewer work hes been in operation. DINNER Frem St Fine Liquors—Beer and Wines DRESSES HOPSAKING LINENS TAILORED SILKS dress for any time of the day. 1 Mich., who had been spending | eeeceeecccccccuseccscooe| Elwood for fimesceollected several days in Havana, arrived 9 + duri the month of February ie'Key Wet Tuesday on ine! LOGaY’S Birthdays curne the mon ot Pont steamship Cuba. Mr. Fayette will! eesceeseseccooes © | $285. A report of Harry Baker, Juanita, the toast of Cuba, has ? ’ returned to the Habana-Madrid week with Mrs. Medd and their and to the only floor show in the two children, and has been as- city. Her return brings a truly ‘signed to duty as first officer on Latin atmosphere with her glori-' ously, interpretative Cuban Rhumba. She appears nightly on’ the floor show at this, the “tops” of night entertainment in Key, West. The Habana-Madrid orchestra! carries on with their excellent music and your old friends, Frank } Sabini, master entertainer with | Pepito, invernationally known for | his dancing continue to meet with | high favor by the crowds in at-j hal } i CUBAN CLUB H The Sociedad Cuba holds anoth-! er of their famous dances tonight | at their headquarters. The dance | is scheduled to start at 9 o’clock and John Pritchard’s orchestra will furnish the music. For de- tails of admission, turn to thejad-! vertisement on page one today. | ——— 7 ' SLOPPY JOE'S : Big time at this famous “night! spot” tomorrow night, J. Schrei-‘ ber’s natural colored motion pic- tures taken the same evening as March of Time featured this bar —will be shown, and it is ex-/ pected that the attendance will be! large—even as it was on the first occasion when the pictures were taken. “Come and see yourselves in the movies” is the way the dis- play reads on page one today. El Chico's. Rhumba band holds forth tonight, Friday—and tomor- row evening, George Dean's Rhythm boys go into action on their bi-weekly schedule of play- ing for the dancing here. RAUL’S CLUB Tomorrow night sees the con- tinuation of the famous dances at Raul's Club on the boulevard. As usual, John Prichard will lead his boys through the various “hot” — they have become famous for. Details of admission and time are included in the display ad- vertisement on page one today. Come out and be one of the many Key Westers and visitors disport-} ing themselves at this famous night club. PENA’S GARDEN “Music that pleases” will again float forth tomorrow evening from this favorite gathering spe of Key West's lovers of dancing and entertainment—Pena’s Gar- den of Roses on Thomas street Cares will disappear when you | Fraricisco, and are now comfort- jremain here visiting for a while ag stse eats lafter which he will leave en Mr. Medd and his family have route to his home. travelled more than 3,600 miles | from the 18th district in Sen| Paul Marks, of Miami, attorney | for the Oversea Road and Toll Bridge District, who arrived yes- | terday to attend a meeting of the | board and to meet his host of} ‘ate | friends, left this morning on the Medd was on the Tender Lupins, | plane for Miami. which is. stationed in. the Eigh-| Landis | teenth District. | F. E. Russell, customs agent! | from Miami, who arrived yester- | “2 jday on business at the local of- | TRANSPORTATION | &"="ses= So Collector G. N. Goshorn, plans | to leave this afternoon on the re-/} STEAMER BRINGS HEAVY FREIGHT Alamo Comes To Port Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde-' Mallory Lines, arrived in port Mallory Lines, arrived in port!this afternoon 1:40 o'clock with Tuesday afternoon, berthed at the 256 toms of freight for Key West. company’s pier at 3 oclock and The vessel is enroute to New sailed 6 o’clock for Tampa. The’ Orleans and is from Jacksonville vessel brought light cargo for and Miami. ably located at the Adams’ home on South street. The last assignment of Mate * Tender Poppy Leaves Lighthouse Tender Poppy left yesterday for a series of work projects on the Intracoastal Waterway and will replace a number of beacons clong the route. Schnussnigg says Austrian Jews have nothing to fear; aide denies this port, one of the principal Most of the freight consisted of —— government projects. There were Ozark Due Today -~ 5, 38, é | Eobis'aséortment in the shipments. today from Miami_enrou' by w | ¥ | is due to arrive from arrive'in port this evening. { a The power ‘boat Sullivan, Cap* | rived in port this morning from | being “Trojan horse”. items being a carload of fencing building material and materials for the naval station. for roads, and were consigned to | four carloads of lumber, a car- Steamer Ozark, of = | load-of asphalt and a miscellan- Mallory Li is. due ae of the lines, the liries,. the “Brazos, is also due’ 16 | Gitveston! this evening, will tke” on’ freight, and leave, after — : | Weeding, for Charleston and New Power Boat Arrives | York. tain Veral Roberts, of the Over- seas Transportation Company, ar- Miami with a load of freight for Key West. FOR SALE TWO CITY BLOCKS Known as TRUST FACTORY Building. 60x300 Feet GAS MASKS FOR BRITAINS London.—More than 26,000,000 gas masks are stored in Great Britain, ready for use, and 650,000 more are being produced each week, according to an announce- ment by Geoffrey Lioyd, under- secretary of state for home af- fairs. get into the mood of “King” Jimmy's excellent music—and the surroundings will completely overwhelm you as you carry on throughout the evening of fine entertainment. See page one for details. JUST ARRIVED! ... NEW SPRING STYLES Florsheim and Douglas SHOES iaP&O wv. Key West, 8:302.m. Mondays. Round Gut Your KEY WEST visit Soe BLAVANA, Tr Wm a30an Menten $I ROUND Rear Admiral Clark H. Wood-/| chief of the fire department, who ward of Atlanta, Ga., born there,}is also building inspector, was. 61 years ago. jread showing $22.00 having been — | collected. for «building permits Gen. Charles P. Summerall of | during the month of February. Charleston, S. C., retired, born at} Am ordinance regulating the Lake City, Fla., 71 years ago. joperation of different business a |places and fixing amount of li- Dr. Richard C. Tolman of the = was passed on its initial California Institute of Technolo-} aes gy, famed physicist, born at New- A resolution was adopted grant- » ton, Mass., 57 years ago. Dr. John H. Wigmore, North-/| western University’s professor | emeritus of law, born in Sap Francisco, 62 years ago. Liquid - Tablets first day | Salve-Nose Drops Headache 30 minutes, | Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Liniment checks COLDS | BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer — TRY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS MONKOE THEATER Wm. Boyd—George Hayes HOPALONG RIDES AGAIN —and— | EMPEROR'S CANDLESTICKS | Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- | tra, 15-20: Night: 15-25 Old Island Trading Post MOST UNIQUE SHOP IN TOWN Gulf End of Duval Street Rececccccccccsooesessess NO NAME LODGE At is Best Gulf Stream and Bay Fishing Charter Boats—Outboards and Rowboats PHONE—NO NAME NO. 1 IGHT NOW is the time to step up to the V-8 class. Ford Dealers are giving full cooperation to this great national used car event by offering Exceptional VALUES in all cars built for safety engine Steamship CUBA ; — cash now, if your models of Ford V-8s . . . big, modern, roomy and comfort . . . with all the superb performance of the famous V-8 at prices you can’t pass by! You ... smart styling ~~. . beautiful colors . . . <. - and you won't need present car equals the | GET A MODERN V-8 DURING NATIONAL USED CAR EXCHANGE WE down-payment. Balance on easy terms to suit your income. See your Ford Dealer dur- ing National Used Car Exchange Week and get a modern V-8. Florsheim Shoes have been reduced. Formerly selling at $10 and $11—they are now $9.50 x» $10.00 LEWINSKY’S MEN’S STORE INCLUDING MEALS Lv. Havana, 9-000.m. Teesdays-Frideys AND SERTH AT SEA Ac. Key West, 3:15 p.m. same alterncon ‘® CUBAN TOURIST TAX soc 10 DAY Limit Te PORT TAMPA, Tuesdays and Fridays, 5 p. =. The PENINSULAR a OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY For information, Tickets ond Reservations, Phone 14 3. H. COSTAR, Agent Q) &