The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 1, 1938, Page 4

THE KEY WES CITIZEN ~ Yes! We Have Bananas ‘PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1988, MEMORIAL ASSN. c°=.2 blues-singer and her unique or- chestra, is another featured and regular attraction . . . and, Jimmy Thomas makes regular appear- ances in silver-voiced, tenor pre- SOCIAL ic@i ea ACTIVITIES "$i 2-= High School Senior Class To thy TOxR Night of the Key West _ High School graduating class will @Be held tonight at 8 o’clock at the br School Auditorium. *“"Valedictory, given by Miss Bet- ‘ity Rae Russell; the salutatory, by | Miss Corinne Curry, and a varied program of numbers traditional to Class Night will be given. Medals and honors are to be awarded. Class Night Exercises Wednesday, 8 p.m. High School Leonard Almyda, Joseph Alvarez, | Auditorium The Open Road. Piano duet, Mary Fay McClana- Bean, Antonio Vicente Bethen-| han, Lucette de Barritt. Salutatory, Corinne Curry. Welcome Chorus, Class 1938. Captain Milano, George del Pino. Class History, Florence Dillon. rie You’ll Remember Me”, Ci of 1938. . Act 11 idge Sands. * Senior, Marguerite of President i 2 m, Sarah Ann Birs. ane Mathew Zacal. ad ©) Prophecy, Madge Sands. Prince Nokoli, Jack Lopez. Song to Princess Senior, Class of 1938. Last Will and Testament, Mar- garet. Dexter. Giftorian, Mary Louise Bonni- well. Presentation of Honors, Princi- | pal O’Bryant. Honors to be Conferred Balfour Trophy Vance Stirrup (Scholarship, Loyalty, Achieve- ment) Gorgas Medal Jack Lopez (Best essay on life and works of Gen. Gorgas) P.-T. A. Scholarship Award Betty Rae Russell Bausch & Lomb Science Medal George Del Pino (Pupil with highest average in ‘three years of Science) iy Day Event At Convent Present Class Night Tonight 'D.A.R. Citizenship Award Lucette de Barritt , @ependability, Service, Lead- | ership, Patriotism) | P.-T. A. Scholarship Award Senior Song. Valedictory, Betty Rae Russell. Farewell Song, “Invictus”. List of graduates follows: Kathryn Helen Albury, Earl | Rafael P. Bancells, Lucette Si- 'mone de Barritt, Dorothy Warren ,court, Arsenio John Bethencourt, | Jr., Sarah Ann Birs, Mary Louise Bonniwell. Mary Louise Bowery, Harry | Bravo, Jefferson Lopez Browne, | Dorothea Louise Camalier, Bar- Alma Mater,/ bara Phyllis Carey, Edna Mae| |Charlow, Corinne Curry, Mary Minermon Curry, Gere ;Del Pino, Hattie Rése Dei* Pino: Margaret Louise’ Dexter, Flor-' ence Louise) Dil ke i Domenceh Boron \ | Andrew ‘Charles Disloba lar- jorie May Frow, Gloria Theresa |Garcia, Mario: Nemesid” Weré, |Xenia Melvina Hoff, William | Franklin Johnson, Jr. Orvis Maynard Kemp, ; Christine Knowies, Dora Louise Lowe, Otilia Mar- quez, Mary Fay McClanahan, Paul Mesa, Jr., William H. Mon- salvatge, Gilbert Ogden, Mar- | guerite Mae Page. Mercedes Palenzuela, Mary | Agnes Pinder, Bert Austin Rob- eras, Eloise Mae Marguerite Rob- erts, Elpidio Rodriguez, Edith Lil- lian. Rogers, Betty Rae Russell, e Christine Sands, Samuel | Owen Sawyer, Jr., Raul Andre Sibila, Jr. Doyle Ray Smith, Jose S. Sol-} dano, Vance Cyril Stirrup, Mary Delores /Thompson, Ovidio A. Val- des, Anna Pauline Vinduzer, Jest- on Von Woodson, Matthew Acosta | Zacal. Meeting Of ae | Club Postponed Harry Bravo Joseph }* s Nellie | Jack Lopez, | { | | Social Calendar | WEDNESDAY— Class Day Exercises, Key West | High School. 8 P. M. High i School Auditorium. | Muster and Installation of Offi- | cers, B. M. McCalla Auxiliary | Number 2, Spanish War Vet- erans. 4 P.M. Residence of | Mrs. Jennie Ketchum, 816 i Eaton Street. stians | THURSDAY— | Lions Club Supper. 6:30 P. M. Stone Church Annex. | Concert, Key West Hospitality | Band. 7:30 P. M. Bayview Park. | Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship 3. 7:30 P. M. Knights of Pythias | Hall. | Rotary Luncheon, Honoring Graduating Class of Key West | High School. 12:15 P.M. St. Paul’s Annex. |.~oShower honoring Miss ha, Helton,,4 p.m. Armory. BERG pes vim rommencemen; joodwey, ‘est High School. 6 P. M. Bay- view Park. iMeeting Girl Scouts, Troop 1. © §7:30'p/m.'Golden Eagle Hall. ‘Séhidr’ “Ball, Key West High School. 9:30 P. M. Country Club. Mary pie ee | SUNDAY— Wedding of Miss Mary Louise Bowery to Albert Carey. Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P. M. Art Center Park. pee « MONDAY— Boys Fellowship Club Dinner. 6:15 p. m. Methodist Church Parsonage. | TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Ciub | Dinner. 6. p. m. Church An- | nex, | cae lee i ‘PERSONAL @ Mrs. Wm. M. Ellsworth arrived yesterday afternoon from Lake- Miss Gwendolyn Jamés was| Because of its conflicting with land, Fla., to join Mr. Ellsworth, ‘crowned May Queen in the fes- tival yesterday on the Convent of Mary Immaculate grounds. ‘Her maids of honor Miss Bea- trice Moreno, Miss Gertrude Dia- mand@i, Miss Annabal Moffat, Miss end Garcia, Miss Catherine bs Miss Olive C. Gato, Miss Rose Marie Kelly, Miss Carrie Fernandez, Miss Mary Louise Saunders. The honorees were clad in festive white apparel. » Ae eprocession to St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic Church, where Benediction was held fol- lowed the crowning of the May . Miss Dorothy Albury car- the banner of the Blessed in the procession with Miss Vasquéz and Miss Mary Agnes Kelly as bodyguards. Miss —— ONE-DAY MIAMI, June 1 (FNS).—For the first ‘time in history the United States will be linked with Vene- zuela in a one day’s flight. This will occur this week when other activities scheduled for the latter part of this week, the social / meeting of the Junior Woman’s Club, scheduled for Friday after- noon at 5 o'clock, has been post: | poned. Officials of the club said this morning that the social meeting will be held on Friday of next week. Oneida Ramos, Miss Fidelia Var- | gas, Miss Sylvia Trujillo and Miss Dulce Castillo carried the statue of the Blessed Virgin. In the church preceding Bene- ‘diction, the Blessed Virgin was crowned with a garland of flow- ers, and Rev. A. L. Maureau gave a brief talk on shrines to the Blessed Virgin. KEY WEST IN MAKING IZ DHCXIEL’ F) 3 7 ; : | Taylor’ A nis pete Midi Pan American Airways dispatch- , es Orie of its famous flying four- motored clippers from Miami, di- connecting Venezuela with the United States in one day and thereby enhancing the aerial service between the West Indies, | North and South America. i Intermediate points on the route linked in the hop include Puerto Rico, Haiti, Cuba and the Do- mini¢al Republic. A new passen- ger, mail and express service be- tween Venezuela, West Indies and United States also increases the Se ne between the in islands and North and Seam America. LORD FAMILY TO LEAVEFOR TAMPA Mr. Lord, who was transferred to the customs forces in Tampa from Key West. Mr, Lord received notice of transfer several months past and until six weeks ago had been on vacation, He left at that time to take up his duties in Tampa Mrs. Lord remained in Key seeing Guide, which lists 37 historical and interest spots. Mr. Boyko will be here for four days. re PILL ae CHARLOTTE, N that means cussin’, too”, said Chief Vic Fesperman of the rural police, as he nailed a “No Pro- C—“And i who is employed with one of the ‘larger abstract companies, and make their nome in Key West. Ross C. Sawyer, Frank Weech, |W. E. Huston, Ralph Boyden, Le- roy Potter and John Park, who j had been attending a conclave of Scottish Rite Masons of the |Southeastern District at Lake | Worth, returned yesterday eve- ning. City Councilman Roy Fulford and Will T. Roberts, of the Key West Fire Department, returned to Key West last evening from a business trip to Miami. Miss Mary Taylor, who was visiting her mother, Mrs. L. V. : other relatives, left utly bus: this morning for H Su pepe Mri. Katherine ‘Russell. who had beets iting her niece, Mrs. John . Gates, left on the bus yester- day for, her, home in Boston, Masa! : Roy McKillip, attached to the lumber department of the Wil- liam Curry’s Sons Co., left on the early morning bus today for a brief visit to Homestead and ex- ‘pects to return some time this evening. wee | ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS A mechanism for restoring suspended respiration. Lake Superior, Lake Victoria (Africa), and Lake Huron. Conchology. The requirements are the same for air passengers as those who travel by other means. Democrat. Those who remained loyal to Great Britain during the Revolutionary War. / 32. ' Thirty-five years. 110. No. GIVEN ADVICE | EL PASO, Texas. —Physicians advised W, L. Smith, World War | veteran, of this city, against liv- ‘West until the expiration of the fanity” sign on the wall at head- ing with his wife, who, he charg- present schoo! term. ‘quarters. “ed, threw an alarm clock at him. | (Opinions expressed in this | column do not necessarily | agree with those of The Citi- | | | coe STILL MISSING « «> “Skeegie’ . yee re-! turned Looky 3 np eed year old #'B! 2 Sehkidnaped | Saturday, aecording*te*the agree- | ment in which the parent Cash | turned over $10,000 to the ab- ductors, the child was to have) been returned yesterday, but there are no signs of him. Re- ports from the Princeton area are that truckers, farmers, and the general population of the agri- | cultural area are aroused and are angrily talking posses to hunt down the kidnapers, The father | \has pleaded with them not to be-| gin their hunt until late today when there is still a chance of the child being returned. It is strange indeed, that the kidnapers could not have released the child within sight of road or town lights and told him to walk toward them if they were fearful of ap- proaching closer. Those who have learned to be ruthless put little in their way. With the ransom, they may more easily kill the child’ and‘ throw him’ into. the brush than return him. Their fear of showing themselves at all is probably high now with “in- dividuals probably reconnoitering | geen! now. | CHINESE AIR FIGHT | Over a hundred fighting planes met in the air over Hankow, China’s temporary capital, and fought for hours as a preliminary to one of the greatest battles of |the Chinese war, which will |shortly begin. Japanese reports state that they shot down 20 | Chinese planes and successfully | bombed a Chinese airport. Chinese said the Japanese planes were beaten back, though 15 Chinese planes were lost. It is quite probakle that the Chinese suffered the greatest loss in planes, but judging from wild Japanese publicity reports, it is more likely that the airport was jnot bombed. Meanwhile huge Japanese and Chinese armies wait to advance against each other. SCHUSCHNIGG MISSING Just where former chancellor Kurt Schuschnigg was taken when secret Nazi police escorted him “somewhere north” is still a conjecture bothering foreign cor- respondents, The move was prob- ably to safeguard a future upris- ing, if Austria ever summons strength enough again to throw off the German yoke. The most recent case was that of Cedillo in Mexico who very nearly start- ed a serious revolt against Presi- dent Cardenas, Hitler, with the drastic force of dictators, re- moves all chance of that. Some time back there was a blood purge also. Blood beneath the dictator’s marching boots. ABHORS AIR RAIDS Britain through her House of Commons expressed herself as “abhorring” air raids in which thousands of civilians are killed, but which is getting to be a powerful method of warfare in the last few years. The House is now working on an _interna- tional agreement with the prop- osition in such form that it will have a Chance of success. VIENNA'MONEY TROUBLE in reorganizing Vienna hun- dreds of arrests are being made today by Nazi officers which charge that there were breaches of the currency law. These in- clude both Jews and non Jews. In all fairness, this is probably a beneficiary plan, just as we in America have the same “jack ups” of violations of the moneyed j it represents a men, FLORIDA HOUSE MEETS Selection of the speaker of the Florida House of Representatives will be made today or tomorrow | in Jacksonville when an informal caucus will be held. It is in the nature of a “get together” party to facilitate acquaintanceship be- fore the next session of the House. Seecccercessessoveececes TRANSPORTATION eeece Wee meseseceseeses Light Tender Arrives Lighthouse Tender Ivy has ar- rived from activities on the west coast of the state, and is berthed at the station dock awaiting or- ders. Donald Woods—Patricia Ellis ROMANCE ON THE RUN —also— COMEDY SHORTS eeecccessecccese VERO BEACH, FLA.:—City children would wel: running loose for an hour or two in 80 at Vero Beach, Fla., which is visited by Mel of tou every year who come to see the Gardens’ exotic growth of rare plants and trees, Seminole Indian Village and monkey farm. Photo shows: Little Jim Osceola, heir apparent to the chieftainship of the McKee a Gardens tribe, reaching for some choice garden fruit. i PLANNING FOR STATE EXHIBIT AT 1939 FAIR PICTURE DEPICTING CITRUS INDUSTRY WAS GIVEN PRE- VIEW AT DELAND THIS WEEK DELAND, June 1.—(FNS) The giant spectorama depicting. the citrus industry of Florida, one of the largest third dimension ; pie- tures ever made and the largest animated picture of that. kind ever to be constructed, now in process of being made ready for the place of honor in the Florida Exhibit at the New York World’s Fair next year, was given a pre- view in the studios of the Florida National Exhibits, at DeLand, this week for the benefit of sev- eral members of the Florida Cit- rus Commission. While the picture is completion it is so f. give beholders a very good idea of what it will portray when it finally is set up in its place in the Florida building at the New York exposttion in 1939 At the private showing given far from long as to the members of the Citrus Com- |: mission, tractors were at work in a grove in one section. In anoth- er section a truck laden with boxes of ripe’ fruit moved toward the packing house in which ma- chinery was in motion. In anoth- er section of the picture long trains of fruit cars were speeding to the northern mark The orange, grapefruit and tan- gerine tre in the foreground are of life size and carry ripe fruit, green fruit and blossoms at the same time, just as they do in real life. The figure of men and women in the foreground also are life size. The spec’ and ru - t. It is 18 feet in h Drawn to scale tretch of Florid scenery approximately eight mile: long with a d of s. Y of the Citrus Commission and their friends who expressed them- azed that a picture of anj nd should be such a true-to-life presentation of Florida and Florida citrus cul- ture ts ng descrip- tions of had the s faithful a rep tle bit of Fic be,” was Joh Key West Scavenger Service FOR EXTRA SERVICE ; PHONE 123-3 | WILLIAM XNIGHT BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with Modern Tile Floor and Wainscot In Bath, Kitchen, Porch Sanitary. Decorative, Colorful Cuban Tile. Resilient Tile, Marble Terrazzo. See— Overseas Tile Compan 708 White Sireet : OS Es ep KETCH LEAVES FOR SCUTH SEA ISLANDS Preparing to leave for Ha- vana today is the 36-foot ketch “Exchange”, which has been berthed at the Yacht Basin during the last few days, with its ultimate des- tination the tropical Islands off South America. Aboard the Exchange is C. F. Huebotter, brother, W. L. Huebotter, both of Daven- port, Iowa, and C. G. Wag- gener of Gulfport, Missis- sippi. The ketch is from Davenport, where it began the long trip before it. Com- ing down the Mississippi, and along the Gulf Coast it fin- ally reached Key West. where some minor repairs were done. From Havana, the crew will take the ketch probably to Yucatan, and then through the Panama Canal, where it will head south toward the famed South Sea Islands, SIILDIII a Ss MONROE THEATER i Edward G. Robinson + A Slight Case of Murder —and— ; BLOSSOMS ON BROADWAY Matinee: Balcony. 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20¢; Night, 15-25¢ sat ayoiors HHS (Lit AAA ALAA AAA Ahh hhh AeA AA A AA Ad MP, TO HOLD SESSIO |SUMMER MEETING OF oR.! | GANIZATION TO BE CON- ' DUCTED SATURDAY | |. LIBERTY, Ky., June 1 (FNS).— |The summer meeting of the Taft | Memorial Highway Association will be held here Saturday, June | 4, with delegates from five states in attendance, including many dignitaries and highway officials. Object of the meeting is to en- courage the completion of the highway through the state of} Kentucky. Among distinguished speakers of the day’s program are Alvin C. York, Hon. A. B. Chan- dler, Robert Humphreys, Thomas H. Cutler, Mack Galbreth, J. M. | Perkins, and Frank Holder. } Many Floridians, boosters of | the Taft Highway and members | of the Association plan to attend | | the Kentucky meeting, Secretary | | Holder said. | Delegates will gather at Ro- | wena, on the Cumberland River, to meet and greet Alvin C. York, ; wofld“war hero, and delegates rom Tenriessee and Clinton | County. Kentucky will form a m le joined by wait- ing read Ph Jai ng the route unville to Liberty. wn, Russell Springs and | ENTERTAINMENT | HABANA-MADRID | “Topping Them All” is the | main slogan of this popular night jclub .., and for these summer \nights coming on—this_ three- {point policy supplements the slogan and makes the story com- | plete: 1. Coolest Dancing. 2. Breezi- | est Music. 3. Most Refreshing | Drinks. Drop in any time— there’s never a cover, minimum | or admission charge. i i La CONGA | Tomorrow night is Bank Night jat Frank Sabini’s new ‘Latin- | American night club—Club La | Conga, situated on Front at Fitz- | patrick street. . . . The entertain- ;ment at this club is greatly! | varied, with many high class acts | presented in addition to the three feature nights weekly. The pro- | prietor, himself, entertains his | guests with his guitar and with .«.. Teddy Sabini, the | Pees QUICK SUCCESS ' {{ Learn the real estate profes- { sion in 90 days, by the MAGIC CITY REAL ESTATE SYSTEM complete and practical. Price $5.00. 126 N. E. 3rd St., Miami, Florid: _ LA CONCHA HOTEL | In the Center of the Business H and Theater Districs ‘ EXCELLENT RESTAURANT | Garage——Elevator——Fireproof | Open The Year Around PR A NEW BATCH OF Printed in two colors on yellow paper — gummed one side. ON SALE NOW sentations. FOr aku INTERIOR GLOSS & SEMI-GLOSS for WALLS end WOODWORK Enty te vie—and easy clean. | Just wash ep and woter. 95¢ ar. STARTS WHITER STAYS WHITER J. R. Stowers Your Home Town” FRESH OFF THE ESS Two For Five Cents The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BLDG. TELEPHONE 51 515 Duval Street PHONE 276 (LiL hb LL Ld WINDOW STICKERS ' iN N N) N x \ NI) WOOT IIIIIVIIDIVIIVILIIIIIIA SY