The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 23, 1938, Page 6

PAGE SIX T TWO DEFENDANTS © UNDER ARREST TO BE ARRAIGNED Two hearings are scheduled to be heard before peace |this afternoon, their arrests hav- ling been made yesterday and their preliminary hearings are: ‘One in the first district and one in the second. Sam Luton,.charged with vag- rancy, ngt,the.first nor “second time, but the third offense,“is to be arraigned before Peace Jus: tice Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr, Mario Perez, charged with as- sault and battery on the perso? of Helen Haviser, will be heard in city by Mr. Tynes and Mr. Pelle- Preliminary hearing before c 4 ss i {Franklyn Arenberg. He was later arrested in the! — city and taken before Peace Jus- CELEBRATION GROUP MEETS tice Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr., who (Continued from Page One) plgced him under bond of $100.; Hearing will be this afternoon 4 /ed an honorary member with oth- jers to be named later. o'clock before Justice Esquinaldo. | United States Army: CONCERT SUNDAY CHARGED WITH TAKING AU-! TOMOBILE OWNED BY BASIL TYNES Gilbert Demeritt was arrested yesterday afvernoon by Constable C. Floney Prllecier, on a charge of taking an automobile, the prop- erty of Basil Tynes. The car was found by Con- stable Pellecier on Pigeon Key Bridge and was brought to the Major J. justices we | pecccccccceccnce See Him At The Citizen Cooking School At The PALACE THEATRE April 27-28-29 Meet Richard Denning who « plays the part of Michael Anders, the young movie fooWer Corley, AT SOUTH BEACH. PROGRAM TO BE RENDERED | 'BY KEY WEST HOSPI- 4 (2) TALITY BAND D. MacMullen and Captain W. H. Johnson. Florida Keys Aqueduct Com- ‘mission: Earl Adams. py Club: Dr. Wm. R. War- Wm. W. Demeritt, E. A. Stein B. Curry Morého: Junior Woman’s "Club: ‘Nellie Louise Russell, !LaKin and Miss Marguerite Her- C There;will be a band concert tontorrow: afternoon, begining -at 4 o'clock, at South Beach, by the Key West Hospitality Band. The following program will be rendered under the direction of A. Barroso, band leader: March, “Present” Laurendeau Overture, “Seminole” Laurendeau Waltz, “Springtime” Drummin March, “Franklin D. Roosevelt” Woodin Popular Selections Song, “Home on the Range” Breigel Sousa Key March, “El Capitan” “Star Spangled Banner” SCOUTS CLOSE MEET TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) {| terday and the Hialeah troop this morning. Arrival of each of the | troops heralded noises like bee-| hives in full swing. As the boys leaped off the trucks in which they came they gathered around their respective scoutmasters for orders and within a half hour their pup tents were up and the | camp in good order. There are about 25 pup tents arranged in a! semi circle in the center of which is a flagpole and American Flag. This Naval Hospital camping ground is open to the inspection of the public, scoutmasters an-} nounce. Use of the showers in the High School Gym is through the courtesy of the county Board | of Public Instruction. | The scouts will return tomor- | rew afternoon. Names of visiting scout offi- cials and scouts follow i A. S. McFarlane, Dade County Scout Executive; Rance Osborn, Broward County Scout Executive. Hialeah Troop 41 j Scoutmaster W. E. Corley; W. ant scoutmaster; (BiiettSullivan, Eagle Scout. Charles Smith, Charles Har-! rington, Joseph Whitesell, Carl O’Shields, Thurman Joiner, Byron Taylor, Harold Culbreath, Stanley Pocock, Leon Hulslander, David Varner, Billy Thompson, Dean Hodge, Paul Wilmarth, Raymond Taylor, Richard Klein, Teddie Carr, Leonard Roberts, Bob Grieves, Jack Mac Mario Perez, Edward George Keen, James Robert Bates, and Arthur Chapman. Miami Troop 49 Scoutmaster H. S. Lowe; Assist- ant Scoutmaster Ben Turner; As- sistant Scoutmaster Harry Lowe, Jr; Junior Scoutmaster Robert Phillips; Senior Patrol Leader Leonard Lowe. “Ed ‘Sloan, Bob Taylor, Phillips, Earl Graves Clettiefts, Robert Dalton Johnson, Buddy Partridge, Ar thur Lowe, Darvis Powell, Bill Bell, Charles Dunn, Dave Bethay John Dunn, Bill Bethay, Claren: McHenry, Russet] Henderly, Do! ald Lott, Jack W Donal King, Ronald Harry Campbell, John Campbell, Fred Voss and Fred Starke. Robert Junior Ed Don't Telephone . WIRE—FREE! ED. BERLINER PLUMBER — 1016 Division Street — Palace Lew Ayres—Helen Mack Alison Skioworth KING OF THE NEWSBOYS. —also— COMEDY NEWS 'M. Baker, } donation, he nandez. Fellowship Club: O’Sweeney. American Legion: Arthur Shep- pard, John Delgado, Wm. H. Bene: don and John Pinder. Fire Department: J. Otto Kirchheiner, George Lucas, Roy Hamlin, Leroy Torres, Benjamin Sawyer. Spanish War Veterans: Spencer, Carl Eich, Chas. Ketchum. Key West Woman’s Club: Miss Adrian George H. ,Ileen Williams, Miss Minnie Por- ter Harris and Mrs. Eva B. War- ner. City Council: vatge, Jim Roberts, Wm. H. Monsal- Wm. H ; Doughtry. County Commissioners: Carl Bervaldi, Norberg Thompson, Cleveland Niles. Chamber of Commerce: Frank H. Ladd, B. D. Trevor, Wm. H. Arnold. Junior Chamber of Commerce: Howard England, Steve Single- ton. Tll., W. H. Moehrke. Ministerial Alliance: Shuler Peele who said that he represent- ed the organization at the meeting and that others would be named. Cuban Consulate: Berardo Rod- | Tiguez, Jose Perez. It was announced chair that other which were not the meeting, tions to name committees. At the conclusion of the meet- ing B. D. Trevor announced that he would give $50 to take care of incidentals, stationery other small items. This would not be considered as the regular id, to the expense of the celebration. The meeting was then journed, the chairman announc- ing that the committee chairman would be notified by Mr. Costar of the time and place —SENIOR CLASS PLAY— “GIRE SHY’ from the represented at 3-ACT COMEDY—to be staged |} FRI, APRIL 29th, 8:15 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM By special arrangement with the DRAMATIC PUB, CO. of Chicago |j Tickets May Be Reserved at GARDNER'S PHARMACY Daily From 10 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. | MONROE THEATER | Jeanette McDonald and Allan Jones in THE FIREFLY Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night, 15- = FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH “A Church with a Friendly Message” 11 A. M. Rev. Tolle, Guest Speaker 8 P. M. “TEN APPEAR- ANCES OF JESUS AFTER } THE RESURRECTION.” Corning F. ON SALE—SHOWER BATH CURTAINS. Marine Designs Old Island Trading Post Gulf Fad of Duval St. star, in “Star in My Kitchen,” the Motion Picture Cooking School to be conducted by this newspaper. Richard is one of the coming young stars of Hollywood, and when you see the cooking school picture you will soon realize why one of the major studios recently placed him under a long term contract. ee @rcoorseececscones ANSWERS TO QorstmONs Chief ae Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 oo Lithium. Naples. Brown. No; it means either permis: sive or legal delay meeting an obligation. French author. t Britain. Frederich Ebert. Eland. The Pecos River. 1927. organizations = will be sent invita- || and || ad- HOLTSBERG’S | Presenting Another Exclusive SCOOP | Stunning—yet casual BEACH j and SPORTS WEAR CALIFORNIA in ENTERTAINMENT Soceccovceccocccooscceoes HABANA-MADRID Billy Arnold, incomparable emcee, was host to this writer last | evening at Habana-Madrid Club . .and what a grand time. The spell, prevailing as always at this | our most popular night club, cast its magic while we looked on, en- thralled, at the dancing. . sipping our favorite drink. We hadn't checked on the Floor Show for a time—so, naturally, we were pleasantly surprised at its proved quality. . .shall we tell about it?. . . First, “Doc” Osborne thrilled his large audience with two Marimba selections. We hope he’s a regular feature from now on. Then, in order, came Joe Torano, the singing drummer,“vo- calizing right smartly; Jerry Ger- man, loudly acclaimed for his two beautiful, muted trombone solos; Consuelito Marino, turning on her petite, charm-plus, was next with two numbers. . .and as a grand finale, well worthy of the honored spot, came our old friend Pepite, dancing the Rhumba with his partner Emma Ayala—than which we've seen nothing better anywhere. . .We musn’t forget Ot- to Divanti’s superb band—our favorite—and their new signature‘ tune—‘“Stars”. And, say, Billyz- wl what was: all that “stuff” » aboal 5 evening. Many thanks’ Bie CLUB LA CONGA Key West’s newest 'Pearlman’s, Inc. | SALE SHOES snecial nurchase of 2000 | pair of the newest and most | up-to-date styles — copied ; from $4 and $5 models, just been received and | placed on sale at only, per j $1.98 pair of these when you see them. | In all whites and various color combinations, $1.98 and $2,25, also a new shipment of $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Shoes. CHILDREN’S SHOES Just received, 15 cases of the newest in shoes for children, : Whites, Blues and Tans in Oxfords, Sandals, Pumps, Straps and Ties. Sizes 1 to : 8 at $1.00 and $1.25; sizes 8 | to 2 at $1.50 and $2.50. For Misses, size 3 to 8 at $1.98. Bring your children in and let us fit them. | | | WEDGE HEEL SANDALS at | i | | i i SALE ON DRESS GOODS | 5 cases of new Summer Ma- terials just reovived in time for Warm Weather. j Sheer, printed Batiste, a 20c | value, on sale, yard 1c | j : 25c genuine Printed Flaxons, i Printed Swisses, Shadow ; Lacing, on special sale at per ! yard 20c | 1] Printed, home-spun Shantung | and printed. Swiss, quality, at yard SALE ON DRESSES After Easter Clearance of )Silk best | SOc | only $1.50 | | } Large showing of new Silk j a a acto sun ¢ $1.98 ! Good selection of printed Cot- ton House Dresses $1.98 ! 200 Dresses, well worth $5.00, in printed and solid chiffons i and silk crepes, at only j $3.50 and $3.95 i ; | All higher priced dresses for Afternoon and Evening wear j greatly reduced. i | i | Dresses, values to $3.00, at | | Dresses Hy Joe. | HOLTS —SPECIALS FOR SILKS 40 inches wide, beauti- ful guaranteed washable— floral prints and very special at— ep” cJ 35¢ YARD SEE WINDOW DIS- PLAY AND BE ON TIME j BERG’S MONDAY ONLY— OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE 8ix108. 4-year guaranteed SHEETS (note size) on salae for $0 doz. PILLOW 42x36. Buy now for later. Never again at this price. On sale Monday morning 10c Limit 10 to a customer) pieces SHEER PRINTS. beautiful patterns. fast colors. regular 20c. on sale per yard 1S¢ Peprerel RED LABEL SHEETS, extra large. 81x33. regular $1.25. on sale $1.00 KAYSER BATISTE NYTEFS regular and sheer, extra size. on sale $1.00 25 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN im-, SATURDAY, APRIL 23, 1938. ROTARIANS GO TO CONVENTION “Why—wasn’t your husband Members of the Key West Ro- tary Club, who intend to attend killed in a railroad accident?” RD ai eA 5. a: the district conference of Ro- ‘Oh, yes, ma’am—but dat’s his tarians at Ocala, Fla. ee ene aa vine inuoreaine: Eeeen LIITTIOSISSES SSSI SH President Charles Taylor, of the 8 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME American Night Club welcomes local organization left this after- & & ——_—__WITH—_—_. residents and visitors alike to vis- noon. Before going he said that! MODERN TILE FLOOR AND WAINSCOT it them and witness the many in- there were a number 6f méthbers’ In’ Bath+-Kitchen—Porch novations that are present for the ,g0ing. Rey. J. C. Gekeler and E. edification and entertainment of , A, Strunk left this morningeByDs; Sanithey--Wecdrative—Colorful Corrected “Clorine”, said her mistress. “T’ve heard about your hard luck and I’m terriby sorry”. “Oh, yes, ma’am—but dat’s his hahd luck”, ‘during Mr. Russell’s 14 years in the office of superintendent, and his earnest work in the interests of higher education. jonce on a trip through the out- skirts of the four counties in the district. The object of the trip, Mr. Parrott explains, is to impress upon the people in the districts the many benefits which have been provided for the students Silver producers, seeking stable price, renew research into further industrial use. patrons. There is no cover, mini- | Trevor, Willard Albury and him. ; - 0 ‘Cuban Tile—Resilient Tile—Marble Terrazzo Moose ——SEE——_ mum or admission charge at any | Self would leave this “afteruoon, | time. Frank Sabini is providing |@nd others would ‘probattyly an excellent Floor Show each | among the SOUP sc a night—headed by Cecil Carbonell ; and his marvelous Continentals. Poa IGNING FOR PENA'S GARDEN A) Another Saturday Night dance | MELVIN E. RUSSELL is featured tonight at Pena’s pop- ‘& ular Garden of Roses, on Thamds| OVERSEAS TILE COMPANY street. Special entertainment Milton A. eae “Mickey” to “ has been arranged and a large | his friends, telegraphs The Citi- % 706 White Street crowd is expected as usual. ‘zen that he is out for Melvin E. Gould Curry’s popular orchestra Russell as superintendent of pub- will mous! the music. wins sania Er heahedhertudle Latin- | | ! ! | has |, You'll buy two or three pair ; ; ae instruction, and will start at 3 CH AS. A RONOVITZ | MONDAY SPECIALS a) pieces, new printed | Dimities, genuine Flaxons, Batiste and flocked Voiles, at per yard 25c | | \ New, crisp perched | for the warm days ahead. 40-inch printed Batiste, yard. - 10c New, printed Seersucker, on gale at yard .... 35c FOR THE KIDDIES Shirley Temple SUN- SUITS, OVERALLS, SLACKS ... BEACH DRESSES and HOUSE COATS ..-. You will buy one of each when | Woks SEE THE LINE. light and dark grounds, | - 15¢ | Flowered curtain Scrim | | i » Department Store a | LADIES’ DRESSES Figured Silk and] Pastel Dresses at— $1.98 SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL READY-TO-WEAR FOR SATURDAY AND MON- DAY. SHOES Closing out the entire lines of — SUMMER SHOES for Ladies, Children and Men at reduced prices. THE STORE OF FASHION suggests that you visit our store—the most modern in Key West—and take advantage of the many seasonal reductions in effect EVERY SHOE —in the sore is reduced. || We have the best of the || better lines to be found in the whole city for Ladies, Misses and Chil- dren. See our beautiful line of Hosiery to match. LADIES’ DRESSES A beautiful selection of Flaxons, Dimities, Voiles, sizes 14 to 48, at $1.00 Every Silk Dress in our || store is reduced. | MONDAY SALE 40 - inch solid, 5 yolor CHIFFON on sale Monday, at only | yard 50c | 40-inch printed Silks, at yard . 39c SEE OUR WINDOWS | New arrivals in print- ed Cotton Goods-—beau- | tiful, new designs, es- | pecially for warm weather. SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN LADIES’ STRAW HATS The genuine 4-YEAR CERTIFIED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES still lead They are unconditionally West. anteed. in Key guar- i APPELROUTH’S SUMILEOLIA ELLIE SS, LP DPS MS SE POOP PP PPT ET rN WHAT FLORIDA NEEDS is a Progressive All-Florida Man in the UNITED STATES SENATE HEAR DAVE SHOLTZ TONIGHT | HE GAVE YOU: ave Sholtz’ record as AT BAYVIEW PARK FORMER GOVERNOR WE governor proves that he gave the people of ~ Florida free text-books, nine-month school terms, the workmen’s lien law, of act, mechanics’ emption, payment sions a year ahead of time, he citrus 1g without ‘has ing Th tained the members of ta to ose through president, the commissioners of county FLORIDA’S NEXT U.S.SENATOR Dave Sholtz Has Always Followed the Policy of ‘The Goad Neighbor” to Evdty Part of Florida, He says: teachers’ compensation, homestead ex- commission 000,000 in fede match a accomplishments cooperation federal legislature old-age tenure the pen- creation and funds ob- cent. were at- with officials, and DAVE SHOLTZ Dave that Sholtz States Senator he will general welf ment He Federal izes States t “A Man Who is Sectional is Too Small to be United States Senator.” No North, No South, No East, No West—-Sholtz For All-Florida—All-Florida For Sholtz ELECT DAVE SHOLTZ U. S. SENATOR Paid for by friends of Dave Sholtz HE STANDS FOR’ when We wil MF Ad ddettttitdtitzitizzttzizitztttthitda COIOIIOPIDOIISS. oon stated United the end- has repeatedly elected upport pen tariffs tat State iverglades Na ae.