The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 1, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Clyde Carey Weds Concha De Castro Clyde Jackson Carey and Concha De Castro were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s cousins Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Milian, street. The ceremony was read by Jus- tice of the Peace Enrique Es- quinaldo, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Milian stood with the couple. Was given away by her father Anibal De Castro. Many friends and relatives witnessed the cere- mony and a reception followed the marriage. Those present were: Mr. Mrs. Frank Perez, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Perez, Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Es- tevez Mr. and Mrs. Curu Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Kaiser Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Rene Machin, Mr. and Mrs. Cuchi Sanchez, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perez, Mr. and Mrs. Popin Garcia, Mr. and Mrs. Eloy Al- bury, Mr and Mrs. Jose Padron, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Weech, Mr. and Mrs. Suarez, Mr. and Mrs. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rob- erts, Mr. and Mrs. Luis Ocala, Mrs. Mercedes Ramirez, Mrs. Eulalia Rodriguez, Mrs. Amada Mesa, Mrs. Zoila Yradi, Mrs. Lydia Garcia, Mrs. Lydia Perez, Mrs. Coralia Molina, Mrs. Lena Garcia, Mrs. Hilda Valdez, Mercedes Roger, Mrs. Mercedes Garcia, Mrs. Catalina Lucignani, Mrs. Amelia Arsencio, Mrs. Juana Motgo, Mrs. Julio Barcelo, Mrs. Minnie Estevez. Adela Valdez, Dolores Mar- tinez, Oquidia Roger, Alfa Ca- brera, Rose Valdez, Nereira Val- dez, Blanche Branly, Catalina Yradi, Oquidia Perez, Adelle and Rose Beccaise, Violet Valdez, Estelle Valdez, Elena Machin, Thelma Carey, M. Hernandez, Antonia Jimenez, Raul Rios, Ro- gelio Roger, Mateo Bardomeu, John Cartez, Bert Pinder, Henry Carey, Julius Villareal, John Perez, Frank Varela, Eddie Al- fonso, Dora de la Torre, Manuel Avalo, Anibal De Castro. Banquet Given For Baseball Team Raul Carbonell was host to the Sea Food Grille baseball team last night at an enjoyable ban-; quet, which began at 7:30 o'clock. | The event was in honor of “the boys” who came out victorious in yesterday’s game over the visit- ing Miami aggregation. Each member of the team ex- pressed themselves as_ having thoroughly ec d the excellent supper served, and greatly ap- preciated the recognition given relatives and friends in Miami | my them by Mr. Carbonell for their successful efforts in having taken the honors in yesterday’s game in the battle fought with the members of the visiting group. Masical Tea By Local Club The Fine Arts Department of; the Key West Woman’s Club, Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, chair- man, will entertain with a Musi- cal Tea, following the regular meeting at the clubhouse on Tuesday afternoon. As a tribute to National Music Week, an all-American program of music and verse will be pre- sented and a large attendance of members and guests is expected. Among those appearing in this presentation will be Mr. and Mrs. George Mills White, Mr. Webster, Mrs. Eva Warner, Mrs. Ralph Milmer and Mrs. Philip Cos- grove. Couple Married Here Yesterday At a quiet home wedding yes- terday afternoon, Justice of the Peace Enrique Esquinaldo, Jr. united in the bonds of matri mony Erwin Burkhardt of Phila- delphia, Pa., Beezup, of Mocanaqua, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Perez, stood with the couple and wit- messed the ceremony. The couple had visited Key West four years ago, and de- cided that they would like to be; married in the romantic atmos- phere of this lovely island. They| Rom, radio electrician with the| Port Everglades where he went! obtained their license in Dade /|jighthouse department, returned |to supervise the installation of county and were married here. FINDS DIAMOND RING BOSTON — As he turned over the last forkful of 55 tons of gar- bage, Patrick Coter of this city found a $500 diamond ring. and | Mrs. | and Miss Betty} | eoccccccvevecvccccccoces PERSONAL MENTION | | Mrs. William Knight, Mrs. 'Camille Robinson and Mrs. |John C. Park, who had been a‘ |tending a convention of the Re- 1101 Whitehead |bekah Lodge in St. Petersburg, |home in Tampa. |returned to Key West recently. | William Nelson left last week ‘over the highway with his daugh- The bride ‘ter Mrs. E. V. Kinstram, and will her work, she said. She was the visit with relatives and friends jin different parts of the state, _before returning to his home. ,Mrs. Kinstram continued to New | York. | Leo Malcolm Pierce and Mrs. i ‘Pierce were passengers leaving Romaguera, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ;0" the early bus this morning} Manuet for Miami en route to West, {Point, Go., where Mr. Pierce 'goes to accept a position. Mrs. M. J. Grimball and daugh- ter Miss Esther Grimball, who had been spending the week end in Key West, were passengers on the afternoon bus yesterday go- ing to Jacksonville. pos were passengers on the ‘early bus today en route to their old home in Winston Salem, N. C., where they expect to spend a "vacation of several months. Mrs. Somers Hickman, con- nected with Simone’s Travel Bu- reau in Key West, left on the , afternoon bus yesterday for a business visit in St. Petersburg, | Fla. | H. M. Gibbs, of Homestead, ; who had been visiting with his ‘son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and | Mrs. Kermit Gibbs, left for home} yesterday on the afternoon bus. | R.C. English, baggage man- ; ager for the Florida Motor Lines in Miami, who was visiting brief- | ly in Key West, left on the after- | noon bus yesterday for his sta- } tion. | Mrs. Katherine Maloney, who had been visiting relatives in | Florida and Georgia and spent a {while at West Point, Ga., with ;Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker, re- |turned on the afternoon bus yes- terday after an absence of about six months. Rebecca, who had been visiting in the city for several months with Mr. Vise, left on the after- | ee bus yesterday for Miami. | | | Mrs. Simon Van Grieken and \granddaughter Esther Margaret (Curry, who had been visiting with | for a week, returned on the, Florida Motor Line bus last eve-| ning. | Miss Janice Lounders, who had been visiting with relatives and \friends for some time, left on |the afternoon bus yesterday to |join her parents Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Lounders in Miami. | | | eas | George Griner was a passenger | on the afternoon bus yesterday going to Key Largo to visit for! several days with relatives and friends. Dr. Ben Margolies, prominent | dentist of Miami, left on the aft- ernoon bus yesterday and after a visit with his sister Mrs. Frank | Holtsberg and_ relatives and | friends. Albert H. Carey, teacher in| the Monroe county public schools | at Matecumbe, vice chairman of the Rural Teachers Association | of Florida, left on the afternoon | bus for Matecumbe. Mrs. Carey, | who is visiting with relatives, | will leave later. Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Shivers of Miami, arrived over the highway | last evening for afew hours visit, and on their return home} was accompanied accorapanied | by Mrs. Geo. McDermitt, who) will visit them for a short time. | | | | | | Bertice Pinder, first assistant |keeper at Sombrero lighthouse, | has arrived for the regular quar-/| terly vacation, with his family. E. M. Sutgerland, of the Wil- jlard Battery Company, and Cart |Friday afternoon from a_ visit \to Cosgrove Shoals lighthouse |looking aver the batteries at the station. Charles G. Lewin, of the local Mrs. M. D. Adams and son| her ane | Mrs. R. K. Vise and daughter | |Visitor Leaves On Morning Bus | Miss Elizabeth McMillan, di-| rector of Children’s Work for the ; Women’s Missionary Society, left on the early bus this morning for Coral Gables and then to her ;_ Miss McMillan arrived _last |Friday, conducted classes at Wes- iley House, and spent a_ very | pleasant time while carrying on ‘guest at Wesley House during; iher visit. | WEEKLY SCRAPBOOK | P@eceseccrccncere00000000 WEEK'S BEST RECIPE Scotch Cakes: Cream together: 1 cupbrown sugar, 1 cup white ‘sugar and 1 cup shortening. Add {14 cup hot water. Stir in 4 cups! jrolled oats that have been put jthrough grinder. Add 2 cups flour sifted with %4 tsp. baking powder, 4% tsp.salt and 1 tsp. nut- :meg. Add 1 tsp. vanilla. Drop} {from teaspoon on greased tins. | Bake in 400 degree oven until slightly brown. { MATS FOR BEAUTY Make mats frommonk’s cloth in |a natural shade for pottery dishes. | Cut cloth to size, fringe edges and }overcast them in colored yarns. |To make a daintier mat, cut from ! flowered percales and dress up | with rickrack trimming. For deli-| ;catechina, dotted swiss mats in pastel shades make attractive ones. IN YOUR GARDENING In ‘gardening, rub your hands with lotion, being sure to ' have {plenty around and under the! nails. The. dirt will not go into jyour pores and there will not be so much grime to remove. Put- jting soap under your nails will help to absorb some of the dirt. | MATTRESS DON'T i Do not hang a mattress over | your clothesline in order to air} jit. This may cause the filling to separate. Air the mattress flat) in the sunshine and be sure and| | turn so each side is well-aired. | | WHITE SPOTS Dampen a piece of flannel | with spirits of camphor to re- move white spots caused by hot dishes. Follow this by rubbing with a flannel cloth moistened with linseed oil, then polish with a piece of soft silk. You may use a few drops of ammonia instead} of the camphor. INSPIRATIONAL Consider the postage stamp, son. It secures success through its ability to stick to one | thing till it gets there—Josh | Billings. ANSWERS TO TEN '. TEST QUESTIONS | Below are the answers to test) questions printed on Page 2 —od Tennessee River. Interstate Commerce Com- mission. Hongkong. J. Warren Madden. not dek-la- whose supporting surfaces are ro- tated mechanically. Rio Grande. France. Gibraltar. 8. 9. 10. DUNCAN URGES | COOPERATION (Continued from Page One) a time as the Bridge Commission, | Aqueduct Commission and other } interested parties can get togeth- | er and discuss all angles of the} proposed action, Mr. Doughtry be-| lieves that nothing should be | done about additional measures to obtain action for fresh water. | “If the proposition can be han-! dled to the advantage of the! whole county, I am heartily in| favor of it, however a conference | is needed first. I am open to} conviction”, thus stated Chair- {man Doughtry. six iron structures in the harbor. E. S. Lofberg, assistant director of operations for the WPA in |Florida, arrived Friday night to/ ;make a survey of the different) lighthouse forces, returned Fri- ‘gay ,over the highway from projects in company with Area Supervisor B. C. Moreno. | Fernandez, Rosita THE KEY WEST CITIZEN COOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOO OOOO OIDO SOUS COUSSOAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUSEOOOOOES Highlights Of Florida ITHE FAMOUS POINSETTIA, By KENNETH FRIEDMAN eo FLORIDA BEES PRODUCE THREE TIMES THE HONEY GATHERED BY BEES OF ANY OTHER DURING THE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES REY WEST WAS THE - OMLY CITY IN THE SOUTH THAT REMAINED LOVAL 70 THE NATION. “OLD GLORY” FLEW OVER THIS WHCH FLOURISHES IN HLORIDR, FLORIDA CITF WRS NAMED AITER'SOEL R. POINSEITT’ §=THROUGHOUT OF. CHARLESTON, §.CA WHO WHILE AMERICAN, MINISTER ‘TO MEXICO MW (825-1929 SENT4 PLANTS THE 41RST. OF THESE TOiTMISRCOUNTR EL THE WAR I Re MaNT SAN CARLOS HONOR ROLL COVERS HIGHER AND LOW- ER GRADES OF IN- STITUTION The following is the honor ‘roll of San Carlos School taking in higher and lower grades: Higher Grades—Eugenia Faldi- var, Zeraldo Alfonso, Evelio Fones, Onelia Fernandez, Nelida Sanchez, Delio Alfonso, Evelia Baso, Dora Spencer, Hector Ma- chin, Aurora Leon, Evelio Colon, Grace Sanchez, Margot Gerardo Diaz, Lorenzo Fernan- dez, Luis Torrado. Lower Grades—Ivan Watson, William Hernandez, Rosita Al- fonso, Aleida Spencer, Blanca Leon, Gloria Watson, Rosita Watson, Alba Rodriguez, Dalia Soto, Aracelia Caraballo, Carlos Machin, Joe Fernandez, ~Alicia Caraballo, Sergio Baso, Juanita Alfonso, Frank Balbontin. Perfect | ice Spencer, | Alfonso, | 5 lio Evelio Fones; rrado, One. lia Fernanaez, Eugenia Faldivar, | Geraldo Alfonso. Lower Grades—Aleida Spen- cer, Alba Rodriguez, Aracelia Caraballo, Blanca Leon, Gloria Watson, Ponchita Pons, Matilde Marrero, William Hernandez, Rene Rodriguez, Mario Rodriguez, Martin Leon, Rosita Watson, Ed- | die Fernendez, Juanita Alfonso. HAS SPECIAL VALUE WHEATLAND, Wyo.—If the burglars who stole 2,500 pennies | from a liquor store here care to look through them they. y dis~ cover one or two wi more than their fagé Henry Sommer, the store, \said some of the perinies issues valuable collecters,* eocccccvccss — THY IT The Favorite In Ki STAR + BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS eccecccaccsesevcccesoses | om | OVERSEAS CAFE AND LODGE Marathon, Fla. Phone No. 4 “The Best in Food and Rooms” Between Key West and Miami Torres, | 'Eighteen Marriage Licenses Issued | ! Shae | During the month of April, ac-| gording to the records in the of-/| | fice of Judge Raymond R. Lord, there were 18 issues of marriage \ licenses recorded. ; The last issue was made Satur- | day afternoon authorizing the | wedding of Gene Hardin and’ Lurline Sands. It was noted on the license that the ceremony | would be performed by Rev. P. J. Kelleher. Citizens Think Booms Old Stuff But Like "Em (iy Associated Press) GILBERTSVILLE, Ky., May 1. —Plans for a $112,000,000 dam— the biggest in the TVA system— have brought a boom to this Ken- tucky village, but booms are nothing new here—the town be- gan with one. | It was back in 1872 that the |town sprang from the wilderness 'with the building of a railway through this section. But the current boom is the mightiest. Approximately 150 new homes |mushroomed along Gilbertsville streets ina few months. Two ivi were laid out. mps and_ business FINED TWENTY CENTS ¥ | | | ROCKLAND, Me.—The acting judge’s beard looked rather! rough, so Frank A. Tirrell, attor- | ney of this city, told him so. He} | was fined 20 cents the price of a shave. \ Ts For Over a Generation— Strong Arm Brand COFFEE Obtainable All Over Town! | | EXPERT BAKER AT MALONEY’S K. W. Scheiding, expert baker of fancy cakes and patries of New York and Chicago, is now connected with Maloney Brothers Bakery, 818 Fleming street. Since forming his connection Scheiding has offered a_ special -:cake each day. Splendid patron-j; age afforded this special been gratifying to the bakery management and has proven the popularity of Mr. Schieding’s products. Walter Maloney, head of the firm of Maloney Brothers appre- ciates the reception which Key West housewives have given the ;new line and states that he will tionnaire continue to offer this high grade line as long as the public con- tinues to patronize the special- ties. Specials for Tuesday and Wed- nesday will be advertised on the front page of each Monday’s edi- tion. Specials for Friday and Saturday will be advertised the Thursday issue. “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around | MONROE THEATER Robert Donat and Rosalind Russell in CITADEL Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c TERRACE OUTDOOR BOWLING Duval at Angela 10¢ DAY or EVENING Free Instruction Free Parking Coolest Cor. Now Under Roof | | HOTEL LEAMINGTON | N. E. 1st Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay Opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping Single Room with Bath—$1.50; Districts and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER ALFRED SIMONS .... Manager | Criminal Court, has received an-| jmouncement of the death of \the records of Monroe county, ;and was the guest of Mr. Curry in| ANNOUNCES DEATH OF HARRY PEARCE CONDUCTED AUDIT OF MON-| ROE COUNTY RECORDS SOME TIME AGO C. Sam B. Curry, clerk of the} Harry Lee Pearce, formerly as- sistant state auditor. Death oc- curred in his apartments in Fort Pierce, Fla. Mr. Pearce was well known in Key West and was one of those who recently made an audit of on a fishing trip, accompanied by Mrs. Pearce and their son Wil- liam. While here Mr. Pearce made a number of friends who will re- gret to learn of his passing, | FORTY-THREE GOVERNORS REPORT If you’re a Protestant lawyer |of British, Scots and Irish ances- |try, you have an approximate } |three to one chance of being; elected governor. However, other ethnic strains! in our population are coming} along fast. The roster of German, | | Jewish and Scandinavian gover- | nors and the fact that two of our} governors are immigrants (John | Moses, N. D., Norwegian, and Ju- | lius P. Heil, Wis., German) indi- | cate the lists are wide open. These are some of the conclu- sions based on the replies of for- ty-three of our forty-eight gover- | nors to a questionnaire of their | ancestry, date of arrival of ances-} | tors in America, religion and oc- jcupation, which appear in | “We Americans”, a handbook on | the multiple origins of our de- |mocracy published April 27 by} |The Atlantic. | | Eleven ethnic strains appear, | \either mixed or unmixed, in the | forty-three governors who re-{ ported. These strains are: Eng- lish, Scots, Irish, Welsh, German, French, Jewish, Scandinavian, Dutch, Czech and Spanish, with British Isles blood strains pre-° | NEWLY MONDAY, MAY 1, 1939 CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE LARGE KITCHEN CABINET, sliding porcelain work top, $9; all-metal Ice Box, $7. Apply, 613 Ashe Street. apr29-3tx HOUSE ELECTRIC WATER PUMP. Complete. 350 gal- lons. $25.00. Apply 326 Pea- con Lane. may1-2tx LOST LEATHER KEY CONTAINER with group of keys; name, James D. Roberts, printed on container. If found, please re- turn to 321 Catherine St. may 1-I1tx ROOMS VERY LOW WEEKLY RATES with full 24 hours Hotel Serv- ice. The coolest spot in Key West. Come down and see for yourself. FREE coffee and cookies served in your room every morning. THE JEFFER- SON HOTEL, Duval street at the Gulf. apr29-lmo NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. Sixteen beautiful new rooms. Across South Beach. Phone 9135. feb23-tf FOR RENT se FOR RENT— om downstalts, unfurnished. Strictly private. 1114 North Beach. apr29-3tx APARTMENT, 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. Modern, hot water. See Ray- mond Lord, County Court. mar29-tf CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the largest and most comfortable rooms in town. Special Sum. mer Weekly Rates now in ef- fect. All new furnishings. Cor- ner Southard and Duval streets. apr7-te REMODELED, _ four- room apartment; cool and clean for summer occupancy. 901 No. Beach; apply 812 line. HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends dominating forty-eight times. Among the forty governors re- ; porting on religious affiliations, | | twenty-nine are Protestants, two! | _with this firm a week ago, Mr, | Catholics, two Jewish, one Uni-! tarian, one Latter-Day Saint and| two have no religious affiliations. | Twenty-three of these gover-! jers, three millers. Manufactur-! ‘ing, publishing and engineering} jprowide two governors each with; lone for pharmacy, banking,: ranching and an orchardist-nur- | | seryman. i , The five states whose gover- jnors did not reply to the qu are Iowa, Monta New Hampshire, Oklahoma and} Tennessee, That was the Wrong Answer —Diner—Waiter, do you make} much in tips here? j _ Waiter—More than you'd think, | sir. | aliases | Subscribe to The’ Gitizen—20c | weekly. i in need of a good night’s rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 917 Fleming Street. nov18-tf PLUMBING has | nors are lawyers. Four are farm-; HARPER & CARR PLUMBING CO., 521 Simonton Street. Tel. 373. Expert work at reason- able prices. Estimates Free. apr27-lmo MISCELLANEOUS MART MEN and Women save money at Johnny's Manhattan Diner. 627 Duval street. apr26-1mo |Your OLD SUITS made to look Apply White Star apr26-lmo like new. Cleaners. Subscribe to Tne Citizen—20c Diner—That’s what I thought. i weekly. OVERSEAS Fast, Dependable Freig | TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. ht and Express Service Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI AND TWO ROUND KEY WEST TRIPS DAILY Direct Between Maimi and Key West LEAVE KEY WEST DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 7:00 o’clock A. M. 8:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 3:00 o’clock P. M. LEAVE MIAMI DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Key West 7:00 o’clock A. M. 9:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Sts. CEE