The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 13, 1938, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN sIDmne OT igen | mat AS oe FISHING OUTING «ENTERTAINMENT "Tr “AD VESSEL ats ; — MARINE SERVICE — Complete service to yachts in- HABANA-MADRID ! _There were 54 passengers ar- cluding foreign clearances It will be the pleasure of the tiving on the Steamship Cuba | PQRTER DOCK co. Habana-Madrid Club, Key West’ suey from Havens, nee —Phones 24 and 55— j leading night spot, to present & iw; aoa a late | % em were booke ior Key — music in honor of E. = Sparks s' y ‘ ol © ‘route to Tampa. There were 23 Dr. John Smoot and Drs Jack'| ang! his associates, tonight. The} Vessel who had been advised of | first cabin passengers and seven Horner, surgeons associated with Spark's party will arrive in Key|the precarious condition of the | Seconds for Key West; 21 Sa |the Johns Hopkins University, West at 5 o'clock Steamer Osweya which was ram- oping -and . three scones for WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18, 1938, —— nd SOCIAL | CLAIM THESE WATERS AF- FORD BETTER FISHING THAN ALL OTHERS Personnel of the Wrecking Tug a Boon to Dry Shins and will P.-T. ‘Associatias From en Schools Plan To Celebrate Mi P.-T. A. committees met Mocca day at the home of Mrs. Bernie! Papy to make plans for a May Day Festival, May 5, 4:30 p. m., sponsored by the three public school P.-T. Associations. Victor Larsen, recreational leader, was present and offered to cooperate in making the occa- sion a success. Each year these organizations combine efforts to make the fes- tival, which also celebrates “Child Health Day”, a success. A splendid program is being ar- ranged in which children from the three schools will participate. A king, queen and attendants will be selected by the popular vote from High School students. The P.-T. A. committees are as follows: bands Jay General feral Papy. . High School General Chiir- man, Mrs. Enrique Henriquez. Program Committee, Miss Mary Trevor, Mrs. Chas. Ketch- um, Miss Alce Curry, Mrs. Tony Arthur, Mrs. Charlotte Haskins, Miss Mary Pinder. , Ice Cream Committee, Mrs. Sara Watson, Mrs. Noel Solomon, Mrs. Wm. Habecker. Candy Commit ence Higgs, Mrs. Mrs. Earl Adams. ke Committee, Mrs. Milton awyer, Mrs. Wm. Albury, Mrs. Franklin Albert. Cash Committee Mrs. Mervin Russell. Publicity, Mrs. Carl Rom. chateiiauy 2e, Mrs. Laur- H. B. Bowery, Chairman, Folk: Games To Be ‘Resumed Folk games will be resumed at the’ Stone Church Annex Thurs: day night beginning at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of leaders of the recreation depart- ment WPA. These classes of folk dancing entertainment are open to all young people, and it is urged that come, and enjoy this clean wholesome fun, and entertain- ment which is held each Thurs- H. Gato, who was spending a while in Miami, arriv- ed yesterday afternoon over the highway and will stop for about one week visiting relatives and friends in Key West, and then proceed to his home in Havana. ss Agnes and Florence Wajker, formerly of Key West but-who have been making their homie in Fort Lauderdale, were arrivals over the highway this week and have enjoyed meeting theiy many friends. Miss Agnes left-on the bus this afternoon for the‘home, but Miss Florence will remain indefinitely. Mrs. Ralph Milner and Brother Je Cabrera, who were visit- ing‘! a short time in the city, left over the highway this after- noon for their homes in Miami. 5 jodhaiooine Mrs. Eleanor Davis, who the:guest of Mrs. Emma Fraga in. Key West for the past six mofitis, was a passenger leaving oveP’the highway on the carly morning bus today for Miami en roufe to her home in Philadel- phia. was jott Lowe, of Miami, is visit- ith his relatives and friends apo West, and expects to today on the return to his home in Miami. BS, Henry Rollinson of Fort Lau- derdale and brother Gifford Rol lison, of Boynton, Florida, who came to Key West to spend the weekend with relatives and friends, left over the highway yesterday on the homeward bound trip. Miss Jennie Mae Johnson was @ passenger on the early bus to- day en route to Miami tor a brief stay and treatment for an affection of the throat which in- terferes with her ¢ ties in the Division Street Miss Sallie Cogias, been a visitor in Key We past eight years, was on the morning bus ¢ home in Gainesville, Troy A. Brown. Raybro Electric Supplies Chm pahy of Tampa, who was ee Key | Wost-for a\visit with old hi lef yesterday afternoon.on ithe Caba for Tampa. Adams Construction Co. GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Buildings Alterations Repairs 319 GRINNELL STREET | —Get My Estimate— ebeeeccces eeececcece PALACE WEEDS WITH ROOTS IN HELL MARIJUANA —also— SELECTED SHORTS Today’s Anniversaries Penoereecceccccecce 1743—Thomas Jefferson, au- thor of the Declaration of Inde- pendence, scientist, classical scho- lar, inventor, architect, diplomat, ranked among the great Presi- dents, apostle of enlightenment and freedom, born at Shadwell, Va. Died at Monticello, Va., July 4, 1826. 1772—Eli Terry, pioneer Con- necticut clock-maker, whose first clock factory in country wi idi- culed, born at. Windsor, Conn. Died Feb. 26, 1852. 1795—James Harper, eldest of the four New York printer-pub lishers, who founded the house of the name, born in New York, Died March 27, 1869. 1850—George C. Jenks, one of the New York authors of the “Nick Carter? and “Diamond Dick” stories, born in England. Died Sept. 12, 1929. 1852—Hénry Pereira Mende New York City’s Spanish and Portuguese Synagogue’s noted minister, born in England. Died | Oct. 20, 1937. 1852—Frank W. Woolworth, five and ten cent store founder, born at Rodman, N. Y. Died April 8, 1919. labor Died in 1860—Arthur E. Holder, leader, born in Wales. Florida, Jan. 6, 1937. THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) 1. More than 250,000 miles every twenty-four hours. 2. Registgred in 1937, 29,805,- 373. i 3: The *staesef the universe is unknown 4. A well-known index indi- cates that present activity is at its lowest point since late in 1934. 5. In five years, $1,920,000,- 000. 6. No; there are 337,366 In- dians as compared with 266,000 at the beginning of this century 7. The 1938 total, $723,002.01 was about $23,000,000 above las’ year. 8. $5,057,800,000. 9. A Senate bill provides 22 new judgeships. A House commite tee has recommended 24. 10. The objective of recent leg islation is 2,320 planes by July 1, 1940. j ~~ LEARN TO ) DANCE ? Tap. Toe. Acrobatic, Ballet. | Ball Room, Rhumba Le | Learn to play your favorite ‘ meat. ry) ‘ best Ca ell dios | Lt Pager Bida. + From and To -:- Beston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston New Orleans and Beyond From Key West alternate Fridays From New York every Thursday From Boston every Saturday From Jacksonville, Miami and New Orleans every two CLYDE- en LORY anes C. E. SMITH, Avent Key West, Fla. Social Calendar WEDNESDAY— Regular Meeting, Garden Club and’ Tree Guild. 8 P. M. Public Library. Election of Officers, Harris School Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. 3 P. M. School Auditorium. Reception, Honoring E. J. Sparks and Theatre Officials. 9:30 P. M. Habana-Madrid Club. se eee THURSDAY— Inter-city Meeting Between the Homestead Rotary Club and the Key West Rotary Club. 12:15 P. M. St. Paul's Church Annex. Concert, Hospitality Band. P.M. Bayview Park. Annual Easter Play. 10 A. M Harris School Auditorium. a O— SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. South Beach. 8 Life’s Just A Grind For Pedaling Grinder (ity Associated Press) JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 13.—The life of 64-year-old J. L. Hadsock is a daily grind. He’s a scissors and knife grinder and you can see him any day pedal- ing around on his bicycle looking for customers. When he finds a client, the bi- cycle chain is connected to an emery wheel mounted between the handle bars. A few whirls of the pedal, and tlfe job is done. evece: Today: In History -First fire insurance com- | 1 pany established in America—the Philadelphia Contribution s hi p| for the Insurance of Houses from | Loss by Fire, in Philadelphia. 1788—(150 years ago) The “Doc- tors’ Mob” riot in New York— human limb hung out by medical | students incited wild talk and Sunday mobbing of hospital, Mil- itia called out and several killed 1846 — Pennsylyania Company incorporated. 1861—Fort Sumter fired on shortly after midnight, beginning Civil War. Railway 1&69—First airbrake patent is- sued George Westinghouse, only 22. 1918-—C Helsingfo: man troops occupy Finland’s capital. 1925-—-Ford starts first commer- cial air freight line on a regular schedule. 4928—Gtrman plane Bremen lands in Canada from Ireland— first non-stop Atlantic western flight. Liberia was founded in 1822 by Negro freedom from the United States. Thompson’s Electric Shop 923 Fleming Street : as CAN GIVE— 24 HOURS i | | i Binsan wees DAILY roeuanin LOPEZ UNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century Phone mane Night 696-W | }/ It's Deliciously Fresh! — TRY IT TODAY — STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS NO NAME LODGE At South Ferry Landing Directly On Beach COTTAGES BATHING | FISHING BOATS and | | RATES: Si. $2. $3 Per Day PLAN TO LEAVE KEY WEST PB IN TIME TO ENJOY MEAL | BEFORE TAKING FERRY | Stone Crabs — Turtle Steaks | j Steaks Phone No Name No. ! i | ss. and Mn 1 Craig. Mare | vious when the party’ we and who are guests at the home | of Tax Assessor J. Otto Kirch- heiner, on Whitehead street, have concluded that no other waters in! the United States, or anywhere else, affords the thrills of fishing as do those around Key West. Yesterday they went out, ac- companied by Dr. and Mrs. Frank Otenasek, and after a short time returned to the wharf with more fish than the container could com- fortably carry and among the catch were two beauties. One of them was a magnificent specimen of the black grouper, which was one of the finest taken from the Gulf Stream this year, and weighed 47 pounds. This was taken by Dr. Horner. The other catch, taken by Mrs. Otenasek, was a fine specimen of the am- berjack. It was an entirely different ex- perience than that of the day pre ol for a quiet sail at the eastern end of the island. “O KYWE Wc The main sheetslipped over the side of the bout, some;member; of ; the party stepped to the ,wrong side of the baat or did something just as dangerous, a puff of wind hit the sail and the entire party found themselves precipitated in- to the water. Fortunately the water was not very deep and the party, laugh- ing over the mishap and their un- usual predicament, made __ their way to shore, resolved that it was all in the day’s sport, and aside from the wetting, the party was all in good shape. The catch of yesterday found them imbued with the idea of go- ing out after tarpon, and they confidently expect to return this afternoon with trophies of their trip. ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTION seresae eeaseery. | Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 ° otland. 2. E} Pasa, Texas. 3. William O. Douglas. 4. One built of straight logs, found or-split, laid side by , ._ Side across the roadway. Coronation. American painter. In the eastern part of Smith county, Kansas. 6 to 1 (2 not voting). Rutherford B. Hayes. Lepidoptera. | MONROE THEATER Joe Brown—Helen Mack FIT FOR A KING —and— THE GREAT GARRICK Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25c ‘NO NAME LODGE | 8. 10. | i | i | | ——Fishing. As Its Best Gulf Stream and Bay Fishing | ” | Charter Bouts—Outboards and /Rowboats | PHONE—NO NAME No.1 | I a NOTICE To THE PUBLIC of INTERRUPTION of SERVICE between PORT TAMPA KEY WEST and HAVANA Beceuse of the necessity of dvv-deck- ing for repairs, repainting P&O STEAMSHIP CUBA will be withdrawn from service for the period APRIL 28th to JUNE 2nd LAST SAILING To PORT TAMPA Tuesday, April 26th, 5:00 pm To HAVANA Thursday, April 27th, 8:30 am e FIRST SAILING To HAVANA Thursday, June 2nd, 8:30 am To PORT TAMPA Friday, June 3rd, 5:00 pm e NO INTERRUPTION of SERVICE HAVANA to MIAMI Generel Offices Floride Nations! Bank JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA J. H. COSTAR, Agen: Key West - - Telephone 14 a semble at 10 o’clock at the club| for an evening well spent Juan Carbonell, owner and manager of the Monroe and Strand theatres and the Habana- Madrid club, will be t host of his many friends in the group. Otto Divanti and his orchestra, the six “Masters” of sophisticated swing, with the voices of Joe Torano and Consuelito Marino— the thrilling tones of Je Gor- man and his trombone; are only a few of the highlights in night’s reception at this tropical ; TOMORROW NIGHT sented at exactly The Fourth Boxing Show of the ason is scheduled to be held at the Blue Goose Arena tomorrow ‘night and will start } 8:30 o’ciock. This show will be for the | benefit of the Key West Fire De- partment. The’ main’ bout @Rifewyening | will be between Al Curry, 150- {pound Key West colored fighter, n 4 r o ainst vaurell, Today’s Birthdays, Siter trom the Navy Yard. B Peeerccccoccesrceseeee boys have been going through Dr. Richard T. Ely of New! Stiff workouts and a good fight York, famed political economist, born at Ripley, N. Y., 84 years ago. med near Jacksonville, by anoth- er steamer, and the owners of the stricken vesse! called for, assist- ance. Immediately the telegram was ‘received preparations were’ made to get the vessel in readiness for departure the usual extra crew of wreckers was summoned to} get in readiness and 2 o'clock the Warbler sailed from her berth} for Jacksonville, and arriving will start salvage operations. to- PENA’S GARDEN A change in policy is an-| nounced for Pena’s Garden of} Roses when they pr nt a Big Free Dance tomorrow evening, . Thursda Gould Curry’s Or- +cha@ti Hi be in charge of things miflical and ial entertain- mdpt is being planned for the tins See advertisement on aeey ails 0: s efor verification and ding his announcement. The semi-final, 8-round affair, | will find Jerry Roberts fighting Iron Baby. Promoter Joe Mills announces two. preliminary matches and reserved seats, as usual, jEingsidess John Hay Glouce: M born in San Francisco, ago. Hammond, Jr., of . noted inventor, 50 years THEY TALK HE ACTS MANCELONA, Mich.—Thomas K. Hill, 105, of this city, whose family told him 30 years ago that he was too. old to drive an auto- mobile, passed his examination and received his driver's licen: POLLACK Construction Company Builders and Contractors Since 1900 We are prepared to figure on any construction work. Get our prices on any size small. 0 Worth of building Pi in Miami Beach in the last three years. Office Temporarily Located At 519 Duval Street PHONE 465 John W. Davis of York, lawyer, Democratic candidate for President in 1924, born at Clarks- burg, W. Va., 65 years ago. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, presi- ont of Stanford University, Hoo- Ss y of the Interior, at Boonesboro, Iowa, 63 0. New bors years Ethel Leginska, conductor of orche England, 48 years pianist and s, born in Rear Admiral Orin G. Murfin, U. S. N., born at Ohio Furnace, O., 62 y ago. Maj. Herbert O. Yardley, cryp- tograph expert and screen writ- er, born 49 y ANNOUNCING a PALMER’S ROOFING COMPANY TILE ;| SLATE BARRETT’S ROOFING Estimates Cheerfully Given 1212 White St., Key West 15 N. E. 17 Terrace, Miami 16 Years In South Florida 6 il casi SALES NOW ON -at— Island Trading Post | Gulf End of Duval St. | e Old OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST aa 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 F. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ————_—-—0. Daily service (except Sunday) via Trucks and Boats between Miami and Key West, serving all in- termediate points on Florida Keys. Northbound, leaves Key West 7:00 a. m. Southbound, leaves Miami 7:00 a. m. —_—————_o—_ —_—— Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 Both | COMPOSITION | j Tampa, iKey | West. arrivals: PI > Annie ‘Cooper, mew, Katherine Téigae, | ter ~=Brownell, “e pay Wis Frank} Wil: ees M GraftHannah | Arthur | Marie "Mary Renner, Gertrude! Renner, Harry Renner, William} Mitchell, Lena Mitchell, | Mitchell, Ana Rosa de Stuart Wandivere, Stuart divere, Jr., Blanche Luis Sanchez, Merced |Ida Sanchez, Catalina Samuel | la Torre, | Wan-} Wandivere, | nchez, zelebert, Noemi Feo, Fabriola Feo, Marion M. Marbury. Listed on the manifest of the Cuba were the For Key West, freight following five 10 sacks of mail Leaving on the ve: }pa were: Antonio R Troy A. Brown, and Ivy Leaves Tender Iv Tender Lighthouse about to start on her Monday for Tampa vicinity when it was found yesterday. At 11 o'clock Ivy sailed for the the state ies which will as far a relieving buoys. ake the for white patrons at the } oA: tons and three sacks of mail For Tampa, 77 tons of freight and for endo a Qumber of second cabin, paisengers. journey Bay y to hold the vessel over until yesterday west coast of for a series of activi- tender s and vicinity, YARDLEY items of Tam- a AN w devomrmane liquefi the ski the pores where the usuel.crea fails. Its rich oily contont loaves thi d penetrates deep int was and neces skin cleansed and unbelievably sof See it at our Yardley of London the counter. The Rexall Store —PHONE 177— Easter Paraders will be out in full force next Sunday . .. Easter Day! All members of your family may be outfitted here at this city’s only department store. Come in to- morrow for good selections. FOR LADIES... Dresses in pastels and whites —Crepe Georgette and Taffeta. . + Millinery to match your out- fit. color combinations. . . - new Hosiery. FOR MEN... . Shoes of all styles and Smart, Mark Twain Linen Suits . . . Haspel Silk Suits . . Linen and Silk Suits ... New Shirts... Shoes ... and Ties. . Griffon Freeman Socks CHAS. ——— ARONOVITZ Key West’s Largest Store ‘America’s kitchens are REFRIGERATOR THRIFTY IM PRICE! A bigger dollar-for-dollar value thas ever. THRIFTY IM CURRENT! Now more cold with less 1tTY 1M UPKEEP! correat TI Has asurpassed record eoduring ecomomy going G-E! For with a General Electric you... SAVE MORE IN MORE WAYS! Check the ple "eftigerater thas ne r Wave” hte first choice o of we hb =r pop bony Silene, seat PS Priced! 4-4 L OY with Ot Coots Tripte iE mechemines G 8 Of thig ! started tor Be thriftier—Get a sew C-E! CLEANSING CREAM Yardley's answer to beauty's greatest prob- lem—the dry complex- ion. Here is acream that tra readily in contact with GARDNER’S PHARMACY