The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 4, 1938, Page 6

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN —————~- SOCIAL i CTIVITIES Classical Recital At Pusvent Of Mary Immaculate Tomorrow Delightful recital at the Con-; 9. Duet, A Journey—K. Parks vent of Mary Immaculate will be ' and P. Higgs, aie anareptlged the primary and oad 10. Piano, Deep Sea Drive; grades tomorrow night “St°7;30 at ‘St. Cecelia’s Hall. | Wolfe-E. Maloney. Piano, for which the Convent} 11 Primary: (a) Boat, (b) pupils are well known through-! Recitation: Spick and Span, (c) out the city, will furnish the |Cifeus, (d) Recitation: A Secret, principal music of the evening. | (ce) Drill. Among the selections will be sev-| 12; Piano, Song of the Rose— eral difficult classical selections, | P. Higgs. which have been well rendered! 13. . Violin, Dream—Z. F. Ca- in tices for the recital. | brera and A. Moffat. te program follows: | 14. Song, Sailing No More—R. - & Duet, Grace Waltz—C. Cobo Rodriguez. Piano, C. Cobo. and R, Rodriguez. 15. Piano, Grasshoppers — K. 2; Piano, Cheer Up; Kerr—W. | Parks. Warner. | 16. Piano, 3..-Action Songs and _Recita-;—A. Lopez. tions: (a) Raindrops, (b) Bylo, (ec) 17. Playlet, Hospital of Words; Regitation: Six Little Kittens, (a); Part 1—Grades II and III. eddy Bear, (e) Lady Bug—Pri-} 18. Song, Lonesome—W. War- Grades. (ner... Piano, R. Lopez. Music Box; Poldini = *Piano, Toys for Salc—B. 6 Violin, Remembrance — L.! ‘Boz#and C. Ybarmea. § 6,. Piano: (a) Skating, |b) Ron- 4 E. Gardner. t i Bell, Primary Grades: (a) ‘Wow Wow, (c) Polly’s| ét, (d) Soap Bubble, (e) Reci- | Sewing Girls. | “8 Piano, Lady Betty—Z. F.) 19. Hospital of Words; Part II —Six Months Later. H |. Piano, Scherzato; Selvanov | —R. Rodriguez. 21.~Piano, Scaramouche; Good- ri¢h—C.. Cobo. \ 22; Recreational Project: (a) | Poly Wooly Doodle, (b) See Saw, (c)“Chester, (d) Scale, (e) The, fgar and His Dog—O. Ramos. | A, Lopez, (f) A Smile—| IV and V. G - hiring Rich AC als fda oe Nations Faenrsit _ Day Festival I At od a: A. May Park Tomorrow ———— y Spots of the world will bé at ited in a variety of unique fo ge the annual May Fes-' sponsored by the Parent- Association of the ¢ity,’ afternoon at 4;30 at v Park. wing an opening Band Se-! n by the Hospitality Band, | n of the May, whose! has not beeh revealed, | been carefully worked out, direc-| Mother’s Day Program, be crowned. j H i the festivities conn { - the event thete, will be a, m Band selection by thé Hatris School pupils, a Dutch! Hapsel and Gretel dance by the Harris School, a Danish Dance of Gi ing by the Division Street School, a military drill by the Gitl Scouts of Troop One, a chil- drén’s polka by pupils of the Di- vision Street School, and a final, metry May Pole dance by the Division Street School. > Details. of the Festival have tots and performers having work- ed. ly to present a unique A latge crowd is expected to| attend. : High School P.-1. A. Officers Installed At Meeting Last Night Officers for the 1938-39 term of | the Junior-Senior High Schoo} | P.-T. A. were installed last night at the final meeting of the unit is school year. Next meet will Tr. tles Ketchum, presi- officers who were for- stalled’ by Principal O'Bryant in a simple and ive ceremony. named. They were: Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz; ; Means, Mrs. Sarah lospitality, Mrs. Mitchell | White; Publicity, Mrs. Jefferson Knight: Program under chairman Mrs.! Howard . McClanahan, t the benefit from health education for sehool children. Motion pic- , San Carlos Institute stressed | turég showing the various ways in which diseases may be com- municated and the devastating ef- fects of some of them was greatly instructive, P.-T. A. clubwomen| report. . Principal .O’Bryant said that this method of visual educa- tioh was invaluable and would) teath children more effectively than’ long hours spent over books. ' An, accompanying talk on health Safety was given by Mrs.' Tris Martin. Opening the program ‘was.a song by the Girls section of the Glee Club. Mts. Sebastian Cabrera, presi- deft. “of the Monroe County P.-f. A. Council, stressed the need for. Jarger attendance at these meetings, which bring all the P.-T. units in the city into a well- | knit organization with common ends, Meeting date has been changed to the second Monday in every month for the next school term. Pupils To Celebrate Mother’s Day ‘A program by pupils at the San Carlos Institute, conducted partly in Spanish, will celebrate Moth- er's Day Sunday at 10:30 a. m. at the Palace Theatre. Direction has been by Miss L. Esquinaldo, and Miss B. Remond. Piano accompaniment will be by Miss Beatrice Moreno. Program follows: Cuban and American National Program Introduction, Miss Beniides Remond Isern, instruc- treds. -“Semebody’s Mother", Poem, Miss Amelia Fernandez. “The Clock", Miss Dalia Soto, Miss Maria Ramirez and male chorus, £ > ““Phree Little Kittens”, play, Miss_ Rose Watson, Miss Blanca Leon, ‘Miss Rose Alfonso, Miss Maria Ramriez. “The Orphan”, Spanish Poem, Mi fiotechoss ‘ ", Song. “Girls Chorus. co eg and chorus. N “, Poem, Miss Grace “For My Mother”, Nestor Co- lon, “Old Folks At Home”, Alba Rodfiguez, Joe Fernandez, Nilo Sanchez, Julio Quesada, Miss Lidya Izquierdo. “Mother's Day”, Vivian Garcia. “The Little Chorus. “To the Mothers”, Song, Full Chorus. Progtam Conclusion, Principal Eduardo Leon Pastor. Mallory Chapter Poem, Miss Children”, Song, Spanish Deters Meeting ‘The meeting of the Stephen R Mallory Chapter, U. D. C.. which was scheduled to be held on Thursday of this week, has been postponed until Thursday of next week, due to the May Day Festi- val to be held at that time. a cording to announcement made by Mrs. Claude Albury ‘The meeting will be held at the Rome of Mrs. J. W. Hattrick, 808 Fleming street Kathryn Thompcon Weds 8. Holik Miss Kathryn Thompson. daugh- ter of Aaron Diaz, became the Social Calendar WEDNESDAY— Meeting, Monroe County P.-T. A. Council. 3 P. M. High School Auditorium. THURSDAY— Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 P. M. St. Paul’s Church An- nex. Meeting, Sea Scout Ship Three. 7:30 P. M. Knights of Pythias Hall. Regular Meeting, Woman’s Club. Public Library. Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 8 P. M. Bayview Park. Key West caer Se. Wins By Overwhelming Vote WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1938. —— Soceccesesoosoooeeeeoeee PAW FOR THE LADIE§ 'PLAN OPENING — By — ETHEL ERNEST MURRELL | eeccccccccessaccecss OL PLAYHOUSE a little different from the other _ A display advertisement in this issue calls attention to the open- | . turn . | states. She belonged in tu . ing next Monday, May 9th, of the Spain, to France, to England, to’ sunbeam Playhouse and Kinder- Spain again, finally by purchase | garten at 1401 Pine street, by Mrs. to the United States. The Spanish Joe Boza. The house containing laws for married women, based Lose innovation for Key West residents and visitors has been tiga — on bene ican newly decorated throughout to law, modified by the Napoleonic conform to the accepted style of code, are much more liberal re- | institutions of this nature. garding married women, than the The school—if it should be call- English common law which Flori- de that—will be under strict su- she. becaine pervision and will hold forth aa after she becaMe: 8) 5 on 9 A.M. each week day: ..A si e. : _. | ¥egular system will be followed, But in the beginning, Florida, consisting of Group Discussion, + along with California and other Free Activity Period, Clean-up, : Spanish possession, subscribed to| Period, Music Period, Preparation the community property law for! for Lunch, Lunch, Rest Period, married. women. This we will de-| plays and Games and Story Pe- scribe another time. Now we are riod to end each day’s session. interested in tracking down this Swings, slides, seesaws and other law based on antiquated custom, playground equipment has been this common law that so largely installed in the yard to complete governs Florida today. It is t e the set-up, guaranteeing “free May Day Festival, Sponsored | by P.-T. A. Units of City and Recreation Department. 4:30 P. M. Bayview Park. Last Social Meeting of Junior Woman’s Club under Presi-/ dent Miss Nellie Louise Rus- sell. 5 P. M. Public Li- brary. Meeting, Local Lions Club. 7:30 P. M. Hotel La Concha. Recital, Primary and Interme- diate Grades of Convent of Mary Immaculate. 7:30 P. M. St. Cecelia’s Hall. 0 FRIDAY— Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 4 P. M. Home of Mrs. Eva Warner. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 52. 7:30 P. M. Rear of Clinic. Junior-Senior Prom, Convent of Mary Immaculate. 9:30 P. M. Country Club. wales SATURDAY— Annual Mothers and Daughters Luncheon of Key West Wo- man’s Club. 1 P. M. Public Library. Be TES SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. South Beach. San Carlos Institute. 10 A. M. Palace Theatre. —O— MONDAY— Meeting, Troop 5, Boy Scouts. 7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun- ity House. TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Dinner. 6 P.M. Church An- nex. Meeting, Division Street School P.-T. A, Auditorium. ERSONAL MENTION ° exe ° E. A. Westra, fire marshal of Miami, and associate, Tuffey Weilbacher, are visiting in the city and are having a delightful time meeting old friends of the Key West Department. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Saw- yer were arrived in Key West yesterday over the highway from Tampa for a visit with relatives and friends. They stated that they greatly enjoyed the ride over the new Overseas Highway. Frank Lones, employed on one of the paint gangs working on bridge projects, who was spend- ing a brief time in the city, left on the morning bus for Mara- thon. ANNOUNCE DEATH OF WM. ANDERSON News was received in Key West yesterday afternoon announcing the death of William Anderson at Pensacola, Fla. Mrs. Anderson is a sister of Chester Thompson of Margaret street. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson former- ly resided in Key West, and moved to Pensacola several years ago. During his residence in Key West, Mr. Anderson was connect- ed with the insurance business. ICE SAVES BUDS Louisiana, Mo.—In order to pro- tect his budding trees during a cold spell, Paul C. Stark, nursery operator, had the trees sprayed with water which former a pro- teching ice film around the buds, saving more than 50 per cent of the buds from damage. bride of Stanley C. Holik Monday Monday night at her home in Baker's Lane. Attendants were Mrs. Johnsen and Everett R. Rivas 3 P. M. School) Waldo | | CLAUDE exnon scripta, or unwritten based on customs that are as dead as the society in which they pre- vailed. }| Well, if we don’t vote ourselves out of this legal bondage, by sup- ‘planting the candidate for the next Legislature with one who will vote to remove our disabili- from worry” hours for Key West mothers. "TRANSPORTATION “ENTERTAINMENT Sooececeesesseesseeesese Habana-Madrid Still the “Tops” in Key West night life — the most beautiful spot in tropical Florida, the fin- est in dance music and unsurpass- ed in entertainment—that's the Habana-Madrid Club. Arrange your parties, large or small for an evening wel! spent, with dancing on the Spanish tile floor amid the palms in an “Un- smoked filled” atmosphere. There is no cover, minimum or admis- sion charge any night but Satur- day. Key Wests leading night club bids you welcome. CLUB LA CONGA Last night’s Balloon Night was a huge sucer according to pa- trons at Frank Sabini’s Club Ia Conga—Key West's newest and brightest Latin- American club The next scheduled feature night is Bank Night, which will be held tomorrow evening, Thurs- Reservations should be made in advance to imsure a table. . Cecil Carbonell’s Con- tinentals continue to furnish their usual excellent brand of music, day aided and abetted by high-class | ties, we deserve all we get. We PEPPER United States Senator In a keen and picturesque sum- mary of the life of newspaper re- t porters, William Lee. who has | worked on the Buffalo Evening |News, Cleveland News, other ‘large newspapers, and has taught in journalism schools, told the Stone Church Service Club las? | | Police reporters, generally, are! |a bunch of roughnecks, Mr. Lee! - \said. They are fellow who know | night that policies of modern ‘newspapers work on (1) register basis (2) what is best for the community, In the early days of newspaper- ing, Mr. Lee said, there was an ‘era of personal journalism, in which everything favoring what- ever the editor liked was put in and everything against was kept out. Besides this, bitter attacks [on the opposition were made. There are traces of this style in some newspapers even now, Mr. | Lee said, in that although the | same amount of space is given each of two measures, one mea- sure gets better position. How- ever, most newspapers are hon- estly working for the best inter- ests of the communities and this advances rather than retards de- velopment, Lee said. That a newspaper is a business institu- tion and that a great deal of the news printed will support the ringing of the register is some- thing a layman rarely realizes is the privilege of the paper, Lee said. Best Story Painting a vivid picture of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Company riot in which 30.000 ; Austrians and Hungarians. dur- ting World War days, went wild | protesting the building of shells which would eventually be fired at their countrymen across the seas, Mr. Lee said this was the | wildest assignment he ever had. The police and fire departments of that town were so inadequate to handle the situation that the members played __ pinochle throughout the riot. Lee didn’t know how to cover the story, un- til a big foreigner stuck a pistol in his back and made him take hefty swallows of straight alcohol As inebriated as the foreigners around him, Lee gloriously and fearlessly went all over the city with the rioters and finally stag- CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express our gratitude for the many kind- nesses extended by our friends upon the oceasion of the passing of our loved one, Harty Russell. The lending of cars, the sending of sympathetic messages and floral tributes were very thought- ful Cecil Carbonell Studios ‘and dirty, messy work in Newspapers Work On Cash Register Basis, Lee Says gered back into his office, where he wrote a graphic description of what he had seen. i Beats or runs, which are certain ‘ territories a newsman must cov-: er regularly, are generally (1) Hotels (2) Police Central Com- munications (3) Courthouse (4) | Federal Building. i Tough Reporters the ropes, know how to dodge a blow and now to conk a fellow on the side of the head, and also have free entree among the police | the city, he said. These reporters never write a story, Lee contin- | Soceecercossecsceseneeee ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS questions printed on Page 2 ° France. Jane Cothran. Washington, D. C., and Balti- more, Md. . Yes. Arizona. Equatorial Africa. New Hampshire. On the Mount of Olives near Jerusalem, on the road to Jericho. Eugene O'Neill. Pago Pago. LEAD SLUG IN BODY dh ae eras 9. 10. Clifton, N. J.—Seeking relief ‘from a severe pain in his chest, | James Sutton, former jail keeper, went to a doctor. Dr. G. W. Sur- gent did a bit of probing and found a lead slug that had been in his body for thirty-three years, lodged between two of Sutton’s ribs. stocks (8) baseball edition. Mosquito Control Move to secure a $40,000 mos- Steamer Arrives Steamship Colorado, ofg the deserve, in short, to have morons Cjyde-Mallory Lines, arrived in added to our class. port yesterday afternoon from New York with heavy shipments of freight for Key West. The vessel began unloading at 2:30 o’clock, finished shortly aft- er 5 o'clock and sailed at 5:15 for Below are the answers to test T#™pa. 150,000,000 TREES Amarillo, Tex.—More than 150,- | 000,000 trees and shrubs are to he planted this year by the United States Soil Conservation Service in the semi-arid plains of the “dust-bowl” area in the greatest tree-planting program in the his- tory of the nation. The trees are useful as windbreaks in the Gov- ernment’s fight against dust- storms. INDIA PRINTS and CANDLEWICK Island Trading Post Gulf End of Duval St. entertainment. USES GOLD BATH-TUB Cannes, France.—In the villa leased by the Duke and Duchess of Windsor at a cost of $16,000 anually, is a twenty-carat gold bath-tub, located in that part of the house’ which is reserved for the Duchess’ apartments. The estate includes a 250-foot swim- ming pool and harbor. Vitamins ined in Vinol, to their children’s daily diet makes aj improve, skinn: bg ‘ind Reltow cheeks All o1 es Sold for 35 ‘Vinol TODAY. because it tastes so ORIENTAL PHARMACY Tron, as years. By all means From and Te -:- Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston New Orleans and Beyond every (wo weeks CLYDE-MALLORY ines Key West, ued, since they are usually nar-; row and prejudiced, but since! quito control project for Monroe they are right in with all the County, which will need but 10-20 lousy things in the city, they are men for operation was passed by never scooped. One ace police | the Club and referred to the Pro- reporter could sign his name only | ject Committee, which promised with a cross. ,early action. In the editorial room, there are, Dues of a large of managing editors who first handle members who have been unable the story, then shoot it to the city to come to meetings will be ex editor, who controls all local.empted, if two of the meeting news; telegraph editor, who takes dues are paid, the club voted care of national news; and state; Guests were Bill Lee, Charles editor, who handles te news, Torres, Bob Brady, and Derritt On the Cleveland News there ; Pratt. were 62 reporters and a hattery | ——— of six “rewrite men,” who get} the stories phoned in by the re-| porters to the editor and trans- ferred to them, and write it These rewrite men are experien- ced and hav orn out their legs making beats and had their brains softened by newspaper re- porting,” Lee said Copyreading Sometimes, though, the repert- er sends the story in over the teletype which telegrzphic number CARD OF THANKS | I wish to take this rm thanking my friends and th ers of Monroe County for the ex cellent vote cast in my behalf a: candidate for re-election office of County Commi for the Second District Primary Election yesterday BRAXTON B. WARREN May 4-Itx vot in is a SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE AND KINDERGARTEN Announcing the opening. on Monday, May 9th, of the Sunbeam Playhouse and Kindergarten. catering to children of pre-school age and primary grades. 9 to 12 A. M., Mon- day to Friday. Supervised instruction and recreation under clean surroundings. cheerful. Transportation furnished by careful, competent driver at nominal extra charge. Public inspection invited. Parents always welcome. 1400 Pine Street. MRS. JOSEPH A. BOZA, Directress. OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service ae || typewriter affair, Lee continued The story, when written, then shoots through the various edi- tors is sent to the head copyread- er, who sits at a horseshoe desk and throws out the copy to copy readers for correction and for “heads” to be written for them Editions on a large newspaper include (1) First early morning edition (2) city edition (3) for- eign (4) state edition (5) country CARD OF THANKS to thank the citizens of Key W for theér vote of confi dence accorded me in the election yesterday. As the new County Commissioner from the First Dis. trict I shall ever strive the confidence extended WILLIAM MONSALVATGE OVER-SEA HOTEL COMPLETE RENOVATION PROGRAM NOW UNDER WAY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OMMERCIAL RA i L. S. GRUBER, Resident Manager } | MONROE THEATER ! | SHIRLEY TEMPLE ir ! HAIDI | and 1 | ! Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- i MUSIC FOR MADAME i tra, 1$-20c; Night, 15-25¢ DON’T OVERLOOK Your chance to have work done by EXPERT RENOVATORS Upholstering Studio Couches Box Springs Mattresses Tropical Mattress Co. 725 Duval Street —between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST (Ex Direct Between } DIRECT EXPRESS: Miami 2 Leave Miami 2:06 ock P. LOCAL: (serving all intermediate points) West 4 Leaves Miami 3:04 ry = TWO ROUND TRIP. S DAILY 1 Key West M., arriving Key ck A. M., arriving A. M.. arriving Key clock A. M., arriving Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 an4 68 Warechouse-—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets