The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 1, 1938, Page 6

PAGE SIX THIRTY BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED APPLICATIONS CALL FOR BUILDING AND REPAIR ACTIVITIES Records at the office of Build- ing Inspector Harry, M. Baker show that during, the month ot March, 30 permits ».were,,, i for renovation of ‘buildings ‘and other activities, ahd séVéral Ber- mits were issued for construction work. The certificates issued to the owners of the property either to undergo repairs or to be con- structed, totalled $30,750 and ranged from $50 to $8,000. During the last two days of the month there was but one build- ing permit issued. This was to Sarah Lowe for the construction of a residence 22 feet by 32 feet on Passover street, to cost $2,- 000. Other issues during the same period were: General repairs to frame build- ing, residence, at 925 Fleming street. Owrér,’ Dr. Ramon Rod- riguez; cost, $78: Paint frame building at Flem- ing and Duval streets. Owner, Brett Williams; cost, $100. of roapted coffee. Tea, however, issued makes; about five any cups of liquid as t o 4 | mani ype enjoyed in many of ther. In’ jsome parks the snow lasts into INTERESTING NOTES Seoccccvecceses Some of the prehistoric Indian houses in Petrified Forest Nat- ional Monument, Arizona, were built of petrified wood instead of ordinary stone. One of these, known as Agate House, has been partly restored. Per capita tea cons tion a {the--United Stateg evn seven-tenths of a toe hice ‘compared with about.di pounds of ones. A new process has been de- veloped in G py for! keeping fish fresh for a longer time. As soon as possible after landing, the cleaned fish are soaked in a highly diluted solution of 30 per cent hydrogen peroxide and im- mediately thereafter packed in ice in the shipping containers. a In winter Yosemite National Park offers two brands of climate, side by side. The south side of the Yosemite valley, shaded by towering cliffs, is many degrees cooler than the opposite side where abundant sunshine makes the temperature mild enough for ey Alkbut three of this countty’s 26 national parks are opéH! ‘the year round and winter sports! inay" the summer, permitting skiAaves mid-day exercise without wraps. | SUNDAY._DINNER By ANN PAGE ‘RUITS wall; dant and Fritw in cost tor the agguen. Larg ately priced. Boston lettuce is a better choice than Iceberg, as supplies of the latter will net be lentiful for a week or two. It is pe ime to try other salad greens,- relishegand tomatoes. Mi - ‘e id cheese are all inexpe! choices for main oultry, th the exception of ducklings, are not quite such attractive buys. Three means made up of seasonable foods follow. Low Cost Dinner Stuffed Hamburger Roll Mashed Potatoes Scalloped Tomatoes Bread and Butter pple Pie Cheese Tee: or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Chicken Fricassee _ Dumplings Glazed Carrots Frenched Beans Bread and Butter Jellied Fruits Soft Custard Tea or Coffee Milk Very Special Dinner Fruit Cu; Roast Beef Browned New Potatoes Broccoli, Maitre d’Hotel Tomato Salad Rolls and Butter Chocolate Bavarian Coffee TEMPERATURES — Lowest | Highest last night, last 24 hours| !Abilene 4ee tS Dieah Apalachicola. _. " _ 80 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN NEED FOR SAFETY (Continued from Page One) jto be one of the best held. Purchase of new wire for the municipal tennis courts at Bay-| view Park was authorized. former Key West Rotarian, in re- sponse to one sent by the Rotary Club, elicited the information 8 ;that Mr. Malone had contracted a severe case of flu, but that he was in no immediate danger. Inside Waterway Ned McCarthy and Bill Demer- itt, committee members, were asked to interview the county commissioners and begin a {stronger drive for an inside wa- terway to Key West, which In- spector T. K. Hodges of the U. S. Engineering Force in Miami Beach recently said was a press- ing and worthy need for the city. Hugh Williams, chairman of the Blighted Area Committee, }edy a serious problem of the city. George Blume, mayor of the |city of Jacksonville, was request- ed by President Charles Taylor in a communication to forward in- formation of the schoolboy traf- fie safety patrol in that city for boys who attain a certain aver- age in their work. Lights for thesRetany ns rear tn tha estat Weare, Election of a Presiden ; ty and Treasurer of the focal Rotary Cl held at the re | OBSERVANCE, SHOWN on Ladies Night, which was said A telegram from Bill Malone, | was reported as working to rem-: | eoececccccecesccvesesces TRANSPORTATION COReCCoCCLoLEaDECR0R0000 S. Ozark Coming Here Steamship Ozark, of the Ciyde- | Mallory Lines, from Jacksonville and Miami, bound for Key West | and New Orleans, is due to arrive this afternoon. S.S. Brazos Due Tonight Steamship Brazos, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is scheduled to arrive this evening from Galves- ton enroute to Charleston and New York. S.S. Miraflores Coming For Fuel Steamship Miraflores, of the Standard Fruit and Steamship Company, is due to arrive in port tomorrow from Philadelphia, and will berth at the Porter Dock company for fuel oil, before pro- ceeding to Frontera, Mexico. Steamers of this line plying be- tween the United States ports and Mexican ports carry, during the summer, cruising parties which, on occasion, are of large number and report a delightful trip. This morning, Manager Charles Taylor, of the Porter company, said that while he had no def- inite information as to the time excursions will begin, he expect- ed the first of the travelers to be alg (aa April 15. ‘o, S. S. Co., afrive 'y! morning from Tampa with six nd_ one second cabin At The Stores) . Navarro, Inc. Our local Dodge and Plymouth dealer has an interesting ad on page one today. Note the state- ment about used car.s Bermuda Market There’s not a more liberal pol- icy in town than the one prac- ticed at this high-class market. If you're not satisfied—your pur- | chase price refunded. Couldi't be | more fair. Key West Fish Co. Our leading fish market has things to say concerning Meals During Lent. Special on Yellow- tail this weekend, too. Well's Lunch Room Turkey sandwiches on sp tomorrow, here. You visitors in town should drop in and try their Hot Souse, too. All other kinds of sandwiches on sale. Archer’s Grocery Fresh Fruits and Vegetables are coming in fine now—and you'll find a full supply here. Two phones for your convenience. Maloney Brothers The whole town’s talking aboi FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1988. ENTERTAINMENT HABANA-MADRID The Music, presented by Otto Divanti, his Clarinet and his Ha- RESURRECTED ASHFORD, Eng.—Nine er he had been declared dead ef ans insur&ince his life had ! been paid, John Barton returned jto his home in this city. years on bana-Madrid orchestra, has won} the favor of thousands of pleas- ure-seekers who have visited this | tropical beauty spot during the past season. By popular request, these “Masters” of Cuban rhum- ba and American swing..music, are remaining for ant Gndefinite period to offer in their own diss tinctive style; Daneing.at Its Best. In the only real night-elub at- | the Keys, an eve- | ning o! ment may be ‘had. without caver chargé—mini- mut many who frequent the Ace of Clubs, where night life reigns supreme. SLOPPY JOE'S | Holiday wekend visitors to this city will include the famous Slop- }py Joe’s Bar in their itinerary to be sure. In anticipation of just that—the management announces special entertainment for their Big Free Dance tomorrow eve- ning. . .George Boys will be in charge of things musical, as usual—and there will be specialty numbers of Rhumba ¢ ion charge'to the d * visiting’ guests, | Dean’s Rhythm Pudginess vs. Pep Hollywood’s slim beauties Take their dancing view. t you cannot eat your Cake and have IT, too. rele i attractions. .% (oO admission cWarge is the préy f vail eee policy here. 4 "DE MOLAY |April Fool Dance FRIDAY, APRIL 1 | 9:00 P. M. Admission 60c | CUBAN CLUB | Jimmy Loss’ Orchestra | MONROE THEATER John Lytel—Jean Deale THE MISSING WITNESS —and— WILD MONEY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ the Layer Cakes regularly om tured at this leading baker. some for Pane new next Sunday. ie Hichardsdn’s ¢¥ LADIES AND MEN Make arrangements now to got your complete Easter outfit at Ee The policy of Best Groceries® ‘| == | Bargain Prices is reflected in this, rey West arrivals: M. Krouss)}Store’s advertisement for this! elaine following week wt be elected. William R. Warren ned Atlanta Boston Brownsville JOHN CRISP the su 48 Benjamin Franklin, statesman, 88 BURIED HERE SEAMAN WHO DIED AT SEA\ , ABOARD S.S. SILVER | SWORD The body of John Crisp, able seamai on board the Steamship Silver Sword, who died while at} sea and was brought ashore by Coast Guard Ship 185 Wednes- day ‘morning, was interred this morning by Lopez Funeral Home. It was thought that as the death had occurred after a very brief illness that it would be ad- visable to hold an inquest. Fol- lowing instructions from the Steamship Line, the inquest was held and it was found that the deceased died from acute dilation of the heart. Funeral this morning was held from the chapel at the funeral home, with Rev. Joe A. Tolle, of reg Methodist church, officiat- ing. American Place Names Presenting: Lame Deer, Mont.; Pie Town, N. Mex.; Towahloon-| dah, N. Y.; Snowball, Ark.; Simi, | Cal. |_ The eldest son of the kings of | scientist, and diplomat, consider- | ed himself first of all a printer.‘ In beginning his will, he wrote: ; “T, Benjamin Franklin, printer...” France was known as the Dau-! | phin. There are 11,500,000 women in Germany who earn their living. under argeed Divore is recognized Mohammedan law when upon by mutual consent. The moon’s mass is estimated to earth. @he song “Dixie” was compos- ed in 1859 and used by the Con- federates as a war oe, Pe England inipaaens a tax in the tenth century to provide moncy for buying off the Danish invad- ers. Gold production in the Union of South Africa during the last year amount to 11,740,000 ounces, a new record. ALL FOR A BET LIVERPOOL.—To win a_ bet, Francis Hopkins danced a jig on top of a 300-foot chimney in this city. H WHAT ABOUT THE WAR? TOKYO, Japan.—The Tokyo} She Doesn't You can’t insult a flapper by! saying she hasn’t a thimbleful of | brains. She doesn’t know what a thimble is.—Publishers Syndicate. It Does |Home Ministry, on firing 2,000 } taxi dancers, announced that on March 31 all dance halls in Japan would be padlocked because the Western fox trot and rhumba/} were demoralizing Japanese ; Charleston ;| Sit. Ste. Marie ' Seattle Buffalo 62 82 48 78 40 66 54 32 42 70 78 72 24 Chicago Corpus Christi Denver : Detroit Dodge City Duluth Eastport El Paso Galveston Hatteras Havana Helena | be about one-30th of that of the | puron Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Little Rock - Los Angeles Louisville . Miami Mpls.St. P. Nashville New. Orleans New York Oklahoma City Pensacola Phoenix Pittsburgh St. Louis Salt Lake City San Francisco 46 26 38 70 58 10 52 Tampa Washington Williston Wytheville 1S IT AGAINST THE LAW? mae SESE i} WASHINGTON.—A policeman | of this place was arrested for not} reporting an accident he had} that | $145 from the first Birthday Ball was to be donated to Gerald Williams for hospitalization and operation on fractured neck vertebrae. Visiting Rotarians were Curtis N. Andrews and Paul Pratt. Guests were Anton Otto Fisch- er, Neil Jones, Marcel Krauss, Everett R. Rivas, David Elmer Ward and Mrs. H. W. Baker. Mrs. Baker is wife of the late Rotarian H. W. Baker, who at- tended a convention in Atlantic City, suffered a severe illness at it, which resulted in his death, and was buried in Key West. Mr. Baker was prominent in South American Rotary. “STAID, FASTER AND SLOWE” ST. LOUIS.—An odd combina- tion of names was found in three men fined in one day for speed- ing in this city. They were Alex Staid, George Faster and John C. Slowe. The Mean Thing First Actress—When I came out the audience simply sat there open-mouthed. Second Ditto—Oh, come, don’t exaggerate, dear. They never yawn all at once. The United States is the world’s largest user of coffee, consuming about one and one-half billion pounds a year or 450 cups for each inhabitant. M. R Stephens, C. Grallowralz, Mary McLaughlin, J. Segal, Mrs. C. M. Price, Mrs. H. V. Kelly. Shown on the manifest of the ‘Cuba were the following items For Key West 44 tons of freight and one sack of mail; for Havana five tone of freight and five isacks of mail. | Leaving for Cuba the records j showed the following bookings from Key West: Miss Florence Kaestner, Virginia Moha, Ethel W. Parriott, Mrs. Mary A. Wal. ton, Miss Mary Walton, Miss Helen Holton, Mrs. Dorothy Betts, Miss Jessie Glauer, Herbert Word Nichols, Harriet Short Nichols, Manuel Leita, Joseph Piechochi, Laura Piechochi, John A. Placzeh, Kathryn Karpman, Mrs. Saint Pierre, Mrs D. C Short, Phillip D. Greeley, Cleo Margaret Coff- man, Wm. T Meritt, Harold A. Clark, Mildred Clark, Eddies Jones, Virginia de Rochement. IT WAS DARK EVANSTON, Ill—Mrs. Ger- trude Emory of this city knocked out two teeth by running against a door in the dark, and swallowed them. Since its creation in 192! Florida Crippled Children’s mission has provided funds ane hospitalization for 86 children who have undergone operations for hairlip and cleft palate at the Tampa hospital. GIVE week end, All sorts of worthwhile ‘ grocery sale items are on sale— drop in and see. “AZUSA, THE DAM CITY” AZUSA, lif—Rev. Saylor protested against an ad- vertising sign erected by this town, near a proposed dam site. The sign read: The Great Need His wife—Why don’t you clean: | It looks ,j the spots off your coat? horrid. Mr. Motorbug—I know it does, but we could; get at least @ shalf- mile take. The Bonifay postoffice led other third-class offices in Flori- da in the sales of U. S. Savings Bonds for the year closing Aug- ust 31, class post offices. | | Oliver “Azusa, the dam ; | on the gasoline it ‘would all 1937. Miami led all first-; ARONOVITZ this—the only Department Store in Key West! FOR LADIES... Dresses in pastels and whites —Crepe Georgette and Taffeta. . +. Millinery to match your out- fit. . . . Shoes of all styles and color combinations. . . . Smart, new Hosiery. FOR MEN ... Mark Twain Linen Suits . . - Haspel Silk Suits . . . Griffon Linen and Silk Suits .. . Freeman Shoes . . . New Shirts . . . Socks and Ties. —— CHAS. ——— Key West’s Largest Store MIAN] | AND RETURN SAME DAY CLAUDE PEPPER ' youth, ; while motoring with the wife of “Marriage brings a lot of} change into a man's life”, says al novelist: And it takes a lot out, too.—Thé Humorist. ne *Modern Idea Forward" looking architects, we understand, are working out plans | for a garage with a home that) folds into the door. — Arkansas | Gazette. se) They Have “A donkey discovered a mine | that has paid $43,000,000." And) other donkeys have put ten times | as much into mines that have paid | nothing.—Weston Leader. Lucky European movie fans complain that they can’t understand what the actors are saying in Ameri- can-made talkies. They don’t know how lucky they are, — Judge. New Ecoriomics®« h Malthus never wentemplated a ( tqo much to beveaten and.too- few) condition when, “A MEXICAN FIESTA” | —Introducing— COTO GARCIA The Mexican Trovador RAUL’S MIRAMAR CLUB Saturday Night—10 till ? Admission $1.00 Ladies Free eeeeeccceses GENE AUTRY RIDE, RANGER, RIDE —also— Ach Alexander Schermertidtn, “who | ior ak ay RETR PSA ye AEE PIO H . LEAVES FOR NEW YORK | | was.in the city for some tite con- | Yyarected with one of the hotels, left | | this morning for New York. + Senator Barkley promies a tax | bill encouraging business will be! | passed and sent to President | Roosevelt within thirty days. KEY WEST FISH CO. —PHONE 380— Foot of Elizabeth Street Wholesale and Retail “LENT YELLOWTAIL For Friday and Saturday Special Service to Hotels a bootlegger. SPECIAL TOMORROW! TURKEY SANDWICHES WELLS’ LUNCH ROOM 900 Southard St... Phone 523-W All other kinds of Sandwiches —and— HOT SOUSE BERMUDA MARKET Here's Our Slogan—and we mean every word of it: “If you find any fault with our meats—bring them back. We'll refund the purchase price.” Best Heavy-grade WESTERN STEER MEAT Handled Exclusively. Swift's Premium and Armour’s Star GENUINE SPRING LAMB. 18¢ You'll appreciate the differ- ence. On Sale — Special Bb 3c ROAST BEEF. b 2% SPECIAL SALE — SAT. and SUN. ONLY White and Virginia Streets Phone $2 Free Delivery A Full HE HAS E CLIP THIS THE PURCHASE 8s Famous Manufacturer to Advertise at only . . . Note These Features— © Visible Ink Supply. Holds 200%, More Ink. Plunger Vacuum Filler— No Rubber Sack. One Stroke Fills, Empties, and Cleans. instantly! Durium Life-Time § tky Smooth Point. Unbreakable Barrel, Wel on either sde of As Leakproof. Every Pen Tested. Lifetime Guarantee. Seif Starting, no shaking coaxing a Park. | Also De Luxe CAMEL SIZE 89e $1.00 PENCILS te matcn ON SALE FRIDAY SIIIIIIIIa Oe Te: IIAILZALLLLL LL te ——S3M Duval St. WORTH $2.31 TOWAID New! PARK By Special Permission of at APRIL 1 AND 2 ONLY ~GARDNER’S Sia Ad Positively Will Not Appear js 7 gg’ Term in The United States Senate ARNE T (deeladeerte fe tedecehehedtddea FRIDAY and SATURDAY: AD OFA 69 PSII IL Ia EE FSS. £3.00 Value * Limit Two Sets to a Customer Ge For Mail Order Plus Tax AND SATURDAY REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 177 A ddewtttsititidéd 4 TO ALL LOWER EAST OAST CITIES Here's the finest and most convenient transportation between Key West and all of Florida and the United States in history! «fast. Zephyr buses .. dependable schedules... -@reater convenience—all these at More departures than ever before roomy. luxurious fares one-fourth the cost of driving your own suto- mobile. You can now go to Miami. spend the grester part of the day. and return the same evening. Direct connections in Miami for New York and all America —from Coast to Coast and Border to Border. MIAMI 537s; $675 * ound Tup JACKSONVILLE 3975 NEW YORK *21° i BUS STATION 210 Duval Sy