The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 13, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Harris PTA’s Will Sponsor . Marione Harris School Parent Association meeting held day afternoon was larg tended. The meeting was called to or- der by Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, presi-| dent. Miss Mary Pinder, pro- gram chairman, then took charge. The assembly joined in repeat- ing the Lord’s Prayer and sing- ing P.T.A. songs. Mrs. Isabel Ball’s class pre- sented a Columbus Day playlet! in three acts, which was greatly enjoyed by those present. The} playlet written by the class un- der the supervision of Mrs. Ball was superbly enacted. Much; credit is due them for the splen- did composition and perform-/| ance. | The association adopted a/ resolution which requested the} enforcement of a city ordinance | which prohibited the’ operation of a saloon within 300/féet of a school. Copies of the résdlution | are to. be sent Mayor Willard Al- betyy Chief of Policé ‘Ivan El-! ywood and the City Council of | Mey West. | cyhe following members were! selected to represent Harris School | P.T.A. at the convention in Sara-| sota: Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Prof. W..C. Duncan, Miss Mary Pinder | and Mrs. Wesley Archer. The following committee was appointed by the chairman to serve on the Hallowe'en party to! be given Oct. 26: Refreshments: Mrs. Benj. Lowe, | Mrs. C. Key, Mrs. V. de Leon, | Mrs. L. sage Mrs. W. Ha-| becker, Mrs. H. Weech, Mrs. W.| } } | riguez, Miss M: * Pinder, Archer, Mrs. Huddleston, Mrs. | C. Rom, Mrs. F. Albert, Mrs. B. Papy, Mrs. E. Mallory. | Victor Larsen interested the! members in a marionette per-| formance which is reported to be! among the best in the south. The | association voted to sponsor one performance on the evening of the 20th. The title selected was| “Snow White and the Seven| Dwarfs.” Members were en- thusiastic in their desire to have} this form of entertainment! | brought to the city, for adults as | well as children find much en- joyment in marionettes. The following reports were heard: Minutes W. Habecker. Treasury . C. Haskins. erect eee \ittee—Mrs, C. | Haskins. Lunch ‘ia Tolle. Lunch Room” Finance—Prof. 1 Duncan. Mrs. Bervaldi requested the Room Mothers to turn in all cash and unsold tickets for the spag- ee supper not later than Fri- oa roll call showed the follow- ing classes winners of the largest number and greatest per cent of! parents present: Intermediate—Mrs. I. Ball and! Miss J. M. Johnson. | Primary—Mrs. Somers and j Mrs. Huddleston. Harris ‘Papils Give Columbus Day Play, Program, Yesterday A Columbus Day program was; presented yesterday morning in Harris School auditorium by the | 5B class, under the direction of) the teacher, Mrs. Isabel Ball. Each part was carried off to per- | fection. The colorful costumes of the! ladies of the Spanish court and| the Indians added greatly to the; scenery. The Spanish dance given by Ampara Ovide and Marian Solano was excellently done. A dance by the Indian squaws and braves ‘was enjoyed by all. Program follows: Play—"Columbus” Characters Columbus—John Monsalvatge. Diego—Kenneth Kerr. Juan Perez—Billy Shaw. | Monk—Jose Alonso. Queen—Betty Jo Totle. King—Edward Albertus. Councillors — Waldo Collins,! Kenneth Blackwell. | Guards—Eugene Baker, Kirk- | wood Bethel. Court Ladies—Elizabeth Gar- tenmeyer, Nell Rose Sands, Ofelia Sardinia, Rose Mary Castaneda, | Claribel Monzoon, Dora Hen- | Mile, Anna Cook, Virginia Wil- lems, Dorothy Haybecker. pSpunish Dancers—Marian So- | Jano, Ampara Ovide:’ \'! Indian Chief—Joseph Pent. Indian Maidens—Betty' Jean Miss Martinez To Wed In Havana Mrs. Angela Marquez sailed | this morning on the S. S. Cuba to attend the marriage of her niece, Miss Ofelia Martinez, in! aoe on Nov. 1. place in the Sagrado Cora- | de Jesus Catholic Church. Following the wedding Mrs.' Marquez will visit with friends | in a number of Cuban cities. She be away about two months. (Ladd, George Jensen, Wharton, Patricia Duane, Dorine bobo Louise Shehane, Nellie Romaguera, Fay Roberts, Doris Thompson, Ruth Rose DiNegro, Martha Russell, Laureatte Bethel. Indian Braves—Conway Kelly, | Braxton Warren, Jack Wilkins, | Frank Sardinia, Allen Carey, | tee. Charles Spencer, Charles Rod- riguez. Sailors—Everette Rosam, Billy Eugene Sweeting, Joe Pearlman, Dan Stirrup. Rhythm Band — Sonia Holt, Frank Rom, Beverly Curry, Betty | |R. Brady, Clayton Papy, Thomas | Sweeting, Robert Archer, Robert | Armstrong, Joy Avis Ball. Recitation, “A New World” by | Martha Russell. Recitation, “If Columbus Had Said” by Georginia Lopez. | Recitation, “In 1492" b by Leota Felton. | | HIGH SCHOOL P. T. A. | HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL, Friday. October 14, 4:00 p. m. HARRIS SCHOOL GROUNDS | Refreshments will be sold—Cake, Candy and Cold Drinks | | | | | 9:00 P. M. STAY TUNED TO 560 kc | High School P.-T. A. . 7) Benin High School Parent-Teach- | America and repeating the Lord’s | |Holds Meeting Meeting of Key West Junior- er Association was held Monday |evening in the High School audi- torium. | Meeting was called to order by vice-president Mrs. Miltun Saw- yer and opened with singing of | Prayer. Standing committees were then called on to tell of plans for this | school year. Talk on the Federal Theater | Project Marionette Show to be} sponsored by P.-T. A. was given| by Victor Larsen, who will direc the entertainment. Professor Horace O’Bryant re- quested the donation of a victrola which was responded to by Mrs. |; | Jeff Knight®-who consented to! give same to school music de-! partment. Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, chair-| man of entertainment committee, presented Rev. John C. Gekeler as }guest speaker, who talked on) {“The Community as a Character | Clinic”. ed by all in attendance. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN GOING HIGH HAT EXCELSIOR—With prosper- ity not far away, according to yesterday's everything fures, news reports, is going up: Coif- dresses—even hats. This high crowned contribu- tion is in black felt trimmed with tiny grosgrain bows in red, green and black. PEOPLE’S FORUM | COC CCCCC CCR CoO DO CCOOOOC® EXPRESSES VIEWS | Editor, The Citizen: Will you kindly allow me space } in the columns of .yor paper for the views regardii | Housing Administra’ plied to Key To my point of view, hope that» pressed by 01 exy i teenth Federal West.~ and I views will be ex- Ts in our com- munity, who have been to make repairs to their prop-| Aragon Navarro, Comdr. Crecen- |can Merchant Marine. This was greatly enjoy-| make a loan through the FHA, Aragon Armendariz, Demonstrations, showing the/| erty because they live in certai Boy Scouts as a character-build- | blighted areas. ing agency, were given by mem- bers of Troop 51, as follows: si Yardo. As living near a high school, a | gymnasium, church or garage, as Talk on Scouting by Felix | explained in the F.H.A. {tions, loans could not be con- regulla- 2. First-Aid by Russell Hy-/ sidered, as good risks. Is the home owner, who con- man. ! 3. Knot-Tieing by Lowe. Room Mothers Entertained Room Mothers of Key Wesd Junior-Senior High Schdol were | entertained jointly Friday after-! jnoon by Mrs. Jeff Knight and | Mrs. Milton Sawyer. | First meeting of the year was presided over by the vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Milton Sawyer, and een for the year was out- fined by each standing commit- Each group was given a month ; to complete its work and raise ne-| |cessary funds to carry on activi-| ties. | Donald | Siders his Home his palace, to be} | Subjected to the whims and views | of bankers and ‘Speculators. I say ; that my home is a good risk for| any loaning institution. But I find that certain have power to stop dividuals |those _ loans, jing and other regulations, in- and create zon- thus see that they have the power to place loans as they see fit. If there are others who have had this same experience, I wish| home in Havana. {they would consult with me so} |that I may gather their views, | place them with mine on present conditions, before those who are vitally loans. w. interested in obtaining Yours, J. SCHONECK, 1101 Seminary Street, Key West. Florida. ! | Bingo Party | This Evening Although the weather this eve- | ning is not very pleasant and it) shows signs of rain, the Bingo Party scheduled by B. H. McCal-| la Camp, Spanish War Veterans, for tonight at the National Guard’s Armory, promises to be a delightful affair and plans are |going forward today. In addition to the games played THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 193 SOSCSCOCOHO TST HETEOCOLCOES | Coesesesoreseoseereeeeee | TRANSPORTATION | IN KEY WEST eeocccccccoccoccocccccer |... Cuba Arrives Arrivals today om the Steam- ship Cuba, of the P. and O. S. S. Co., were very few. There were but eight passengers, three of whom were second cabin for Key West and five first class for |Havana. This, it is said, is due to the fact that the summer va- cationists are returning to their tices Carnegie International show; Pittsburgh. Rehearing of Mrs. Amelia y Florida relatives of Mrs. Hodg- don opens 2 p. m. County Court, Judge R. R. Lord. art) Hodgdon will case contested by! RADIO IN SADDLE PEORIA, IlL—William ee ss |of this city who is a mbdun' | patrolman, has attached a radio 12. his saddle to keep in touch with headquarters. First Gob—Bobby, give me the Principal parts of the verb “to swim”. Second Gob — Swim, [Firs First Gob—Dim, lz you kidding me? swam, damn—say, ig |but one of many entertainments | the following items: [posal street, leaving today on news-: of my} | | 10th, im as @P-| resent! and! guests are promised delicious re-| homes, and the winter — freshments which will be served} season does not begin unt {during the evening. Object of the | first of the year. |party is to secure funds for the| Arrivals at Key Wes jencampment of veterans which|S. Rutherford, M. M: | will be held in Key West during | R. Cuesta. |the month of June, 1939, and is; The vessel had on aad ‘or |to be given before the date of the | West, nine tons of freight.<i@ | encampment. | one sack of mail, and for ut | 2 EE | 70 sacks of mail. Secccccecservcvsccececes| The ship sailed shortly after 9 (PERSONAL MENTION <* for Havana, with 74 first | cabin and six second cabin pas- sengers who booked at this port. | Many of them were passengers | who came to Key West on the kee P. and 6, S'S,| Cuban Yacht Juan Bruno Zayas, Co. at Havana, Cuba, and who eve “ececlcea 7 = oe was on his annual vacation in the be! fo north, and Mrs. Fraga returned} Steamship Ozark Due to Key West Monday and spent| Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- a few days with his parents Mr./ Mallory Lines is due to arrive at and Mrs. Jose Perez Rosendo on|Key West tomorrow morning from Jacksonville and Miami. ithe S. S. Cuba for Havana. The vessel will discharge _ jfreight for this port and sail for Gor elebration, rep- cerdotisas del} Cuba, returned} to their home in the Cuban; | capital. ry ' Luis. “Felipe Falbello, ‘Inspectors | Hogar | Domingo| (Continued fromPage One) _| Domingo | training school for the Ameri-| io Cabrera, Ricardo Serra, Al-| The mayor did not say that} jfredo Ayme, Federico Lopez, | Commander Richardson has said | rges against Ed before Circuit Ap Te County Court- 2 eN t iat 2) _| Court. 9:30 D, Ind—Mrs. Vida ma this city told a ge-that™ her husband broke h her ribs during a dis- pute. The judge granted her a divorce and restored her maiden name. The name: Love, DeSOTO HOTEL 373 Main St. Vacation cant OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking Rates } $1-25, $1.50, $1.75 single $2.00, datas $2.50 double A teacher called for sentences using the word “beans”. “My father grows beans”, said the bright boy of the class. “My mother cooks beans”, said another pupil. Then a third pupil popped up: “We are all human beans”, Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. MONROE. THEATER Geo. O’Brien=] ‘Whitney in PAINT =eD ESERT George Raft Sy ti ae in YOU AW Matinee: Balcony, ste hes tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Oscar Ruz Garzon and Mrs. Al-| anything which could be taken peo we left on # S. _S.| as meaning he favored Key West; | surro earning. per pertici-hin fact, Mr. Albury felt that as a! Gulf port te ed | celebration, where they repre-j woule he pebctagaeld "We t | 'sented the Caballeros de la Luz) New Orleans, ef . ot oe of st digg iet ake in ee He suggested that Florida sen- junc “ge wil W a aballeros Ge | ators and congressmen, both state Jaca of Key Wes | and national, be requested to | write letters to the Maritime | Commission in Washington, set- | ting forth the advantages to be) |found here, laying stress on the niet ot py rciban | pens po jnaval station, its adaptability, in| | Fulgencio Batista, in the 10th of | Every. senae; to the establishment | October festival left on the S. S.| of the proposed school of instruc- | |Cuba this morning for their | tion. Capt. Jose Lopez, who repre- |sented the President of Cuba, Lopez and Capt. Leon GENE AUTRY in FROM MUSIC MOUNTAIN | —also— COMEDY and SERIAL | MAN | More smokers everywhere are turning to Chesterfield’s refreshing mildness and better taste. It takes good things to make a good product. That’s why we use the best ingredients a cigarette can have—mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper— to make Chesterfield the cigarette that smokers say is milder and better-tasting. LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO Co, OF KEY WEST as at close of business Sevt. 28, 1938 Comptroller's Call RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Dverdrafts ___ Banking How: and Fixtures - Other Real Esta‘ eee Stock of the Federal Re- serve Bank Other Bonds and Securities Other Assets United States Government Obligations, direct andjor fully guaranteed $428,520.07 Cash and due from Banks. 359,224.87 $ 309,295.77 34.65 28,991.86 49,638.72 4,600.00 164,992.23 12.10 787,744.94 $1,345,310.27 LIABILITIES $ 100,000.00 78,920.03 1,166,390.24 $1,345,310.27 Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Capital Surplus, Undivided Profits and Reserves Deposits . kat 7 PAUL WHITEMAN Every — Fveniag Grote Gracie BUNS ALLEN Bovery Friday Evening All C. B.S, Stations Eoutr Doo.ey Football Highhgts Every Thursday and Saturday 52 Leading N. B. C. Stations Caprrigis 1738, Luvaatt he Merms Totacce Co.