The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 29, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION | POCSCOS OOO DOOD DDAOODERODCEOOOOTHEEHOCOAEEEOCEES Miss Margaret Stiles, of Miami, ' who was visiting for several days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders, left on the morning bus today for her home. Mr. and Mrs. who were visiting for the week- end with friends in Miami, were returning passengers over the} highway yesterday afternoon. John Frow, who arrived over the highway yesterday afternoon for a short visit with relatives and friends, left on the return trip this afternoon for his home in Miami. Joe Allen, assistant business Romey Tynes, | ‘MRS. FULLER PAYS VISIT TO ISLAND CITY Miss Cynthia Pearlman, daugh- | spa TE DIRECTOR OF FED- t f Mi d Mrs. J Pe - Sen student at wionda ‘Sutc| ERAL ART PROJECT MUCH| ,man, student at Florida State} College for Women, arrived on} PLEASED WITH STAY IN | KEY WEST er Mrs. Sarah Welch and other | relatives. | the late bus yesterday to spend | her vacation with the family. aN | Eve Alsman Fuller, state diel John N. Roberts, additional | rector of the Federal Art Proj- | | keeper at the lighthouse depart- ject, arrived in Key West last ment, who had been at Bombrero | eck for an inspection tour of Reef Light for sveral days reliev- | nl i hi ‘ing the regular keeper, returned | Drolecte work Dee, j ’ | “I am particularly pleased to | to Key West Saturday afternoon. Ihave been ableto be in Key es | | | West this month, because it is in| : Mr. and Mrs. Herman W. Saun- | May when this coral city is so! ders left on the 11 o’clock bus to- | glorious with tropical flowers and | day for Miami where they will foliage,” Mrs. Fuller remarked. ! manager of The Citizen, who had!entrain for New York to visit | been on a vacation to the World’s' with their daughter-in-law, Mrs. |“Mr. Morgan, director of the Key| West Community Art Center, has | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, MAY 29, 1939 JOIN THE MARCH TO Chesterfield for REFRESHING MILDNESS for BETTER TASTE for More PLEASING AROMA For the things they want in a cigarette, millions of smokers all over the country are turning to Chesterfields. There’s more real smoking pleasure in Chesterfield’s right combination of cigarette tobaccos than in any other cigarette you ever smoked. When you try them you'll know why Chesterfields satisfy legions of smokers from coast to coast Fair and visited with his brother | William Allen, employed as lino-} type operator with the County Leader, Point Pleasant, ; bus yesterday. Sidney Aronovitz, son of Mr.; and Mrs. Charles Aronovitz,' student at Florida University, ar- | rived over the highway Saturday from Gainesville, for a tion with his parents. Mrs. Clayton Johnson and daughter were passengers on the morning bus yesterday for Mi- ami for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Louis Labrada arrived yesterday from Miami accom-} panying her mother, Mrs. Per- fecto Ayala who had been visit- ing the Labrada family in Miami. Mrs. Labrada expects to return; today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sawyer Ocean | vaca- | ; Eugene Saunders. | Jaime Sanz and family arrived j jin Key West jatives and friends. Mrs. Louise | | Forrest accompanied them on / the the trip here. They left this | afternoon on the return trip. in ar- cola Lieutenant Fort Callahan, charge of the naval station, |rived yesterday from — Pen: ‘where he went to take his aminations for advancement rank. He was accompanied in by Mrs. Callahan who left last week ; to meet him in Miami. Miss Fay Adame 5 Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Adams, arrived on the afternoon bus yesterday to spend the vacation from the University of Alabama with her parents. ' Miss Aleida Napoles and sister |Miss Angela, were passengers | leaving on the early bus yester- | Saturday night | N. J. returned on the afternoon | from Miami for a visit with rel-! West during the spring to paint.’ ex- | daughter of ; i been so impressed with the un-! jusual beauty of season that he has issued special invitations to all Florida artists to come to Key Many of the most distinguished ‘artists in America make their winter home here, and avail | themselves of the facilities of the |Community Art Center, where a special gallery has been desig- nated for their use in exhibiting works continuously. Outlining the activities of the Key West Community Art Cen- ter, of which F. Townsend Mor- “since center here, only little more than a year ago, the galleries have presented 39 different exhibi- tions, viewed by 15,876 persons. Some of the outstanding exhibi- | ‘tions have been of local origina- | tion,” she continued. “Free art instruction offered in the center’s classes reaches 1,- 004 children. Classes for adults in design, landscape painting and Ludy Traves and Miss Sally| day morning for Miami where ‘drawing, and etching have been Cogias, who had been attending; ; they will embark for Havana | attended by 2,083 students. “Lec- the New York World’s Fair, re-| jafter a pleasant visit with their | tures, demonstrations and other turned to Key West Saturday evening. While away on the trip! they also visited in Washington, D. C., Cleveland, Ohio, and many other points throughout the coun- try. They report having had a wonderful trip throughout. Miss Gladys Roberts, daughter of Mrs. Ethel Roberts of Southard street, who had been visiting in Savannah, Ga., Miami and other points, returned to Key West last evening over the highway. Mrs. Elizabeth Knowles, and daughter Dana Rae, who was visiting with her parents and Mrs. W. W. Johnson, for a while, left on the early bus this morning for her home in Miami. Antonio Martinez, who is em- ployed with the Pan American Airways in Havana, arrived yes- terday from Miami, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Edwina, for a short visit with his family. James Benedict arrived on the morning bus for a_ sightseeing tour of the city and returned in the afternoon to his home Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Moulton were arrivals yesterday for a brief visit in Key West en route to the World’s Fair, and from New York will return to their home in Joplin, Mo. Mr. in | parents, other relatives and | friends. Couple Married On Saturday Saturday evening Peace Jus- tice Enrique Esquinaldo perform- ed the marriage ceremony which | united Kermit Pent and Golden | Hinkle. Application for the marriage | license was made in the after- | noon but as the groom, intended, was but 19 years of age: it be-} came necessary for his father, William H. Pent, to sign an affi- davit to the effect that he con- sented to the marriage of his} son. The license was signed by J. witnesses to the ceremony. NAIL IN GOOSE RICHMOND, Ind.—Fred Mahon of this city found a nail one and | one-half inches long in the giz- zard of a goose he had killed. ; gallery activities have been at- {tended by 215 children and 770 i adults,” Mrs. Fuller concluded. The Key West Community Art }Center, Inc., official co-sponsors lof the federal center, is an or- | ganized body of Key West citi- zens of which Edwin Trevor is | President. The body is active in | planning exhibitions and other functions of the center. “We are very appreciative of the fine and progressive spirit with which the federal center jhas been met by local sponsors, and believe the work will con- | tinue to be of the highest con- | structive quality,” Mrs. Fuller |stated. { Mrs. Fuller came to Key West from Miami where she has been! | inspecting the Miami | project located in that city. The | Federal Art Project is a unit of ithe Professional and Service | Division, Rolla A. Southworth, state director of the Works Prog- ress Administration, of which {Roy Schroder is state adminis- trator. Inspects Art Projects Here Mr. and Mrs. Berman Wein- traub left over the highway yes- terday for Gainesville, to be) present at the graduation of their | son Harry from the University of Florida. panied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. I. Apple- routh. Mitchell White, Jr., left on the bus yesterday going to Miami to spend two weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Thomasine Miller left on the afternoon bus yesterday for They were accom-!/ Miami for a brief visit and to) meet Mr. Miller. eee | Mrs. George A. Mohr, who was | visiting with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Henriquez, left on the afternoon bus yesterday for her home Columbus, Ohio. in Juan Monzan, member of the} cabin forces of the Steamship Cuba, who was visiting with his family in the city, left on the bus yesterday afternoon for Tampa to join the ship which is, due this week. Mrs. E. E. Hood arrived yester- day from Guantanamo, Cuba, via Miami, for a visit with her moth- ; gan is director, Mrs. Fuller said, | the establishment of the| Federal | A. Rankins and Charles Roig as {Galleries and other units of the} ight 1939, Liccert & oe Co. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY From The Files Of The Citizen According to information furn-! Editorial Comment: Some peo- ished The Citizen by the Board|ple seem to think that the way tearing up the rails equipment of the Key West Elec-'the best way to get along is not tric Company will be started to- | to fool anybody. morrow. This work be done pre-| aratory to paving the streets. : ts ® . | ban consulate, and her sisters, Machinery and equipment neces- ' Mrs. Mary Toledo and Mrs: San-! sary to the work has been. tested | itiago Perez, will leave tonight for and all is in reaainess. Tne Board’ Miami where they will spend of Public Works has accepted the two aeeks, 2 bid of the Burr Construction. Co., | |for furnishing the asphalt for do-| Mrs.. White, wife of the radio ing the work. It is to cost $9 the | operator in charge of the light- ton, and will be delivered to the| house department's station, P. E.* scene of operations. City Engi-|White, returned yesterday from neer B. C. Moreno is getting the a sojourn in Havana. i forces together today, assisted by Ee { Foreman W. A. Cooper and all} Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Guito, who other details have been com- | went to Havana for the inaugu-j pleted. jration of the president, of Cuba | |and remained over for a_ visit Committee from the American | with relatives and friends, re-| Legion and Spanish American; turned to the city yesterday. { War Veterans’ have completed fitter tA: { the program for the observance | Shipment of pineapples arriv- | of Memorial Day tomorrow. All!ing last night on vessels of the details of the big parade and the|F.E.C. Ferry Line, consisted of ceremonies have been brought to | 40 carloads of special fruit. Work |a satisfactory point where the an-'of transferring the shipment was nouncement for the ceremonies] concluded this morning where can be made, All service organi-|there were 93 refrigerator cars |zations, county and city officials awaiting shipment. jand officials of Cuban organiza-}| — | tions, the several schools and in| Members of Troop 4, Girl fact many more than were ex-/ Scouts, under the leadership of | pected have signified their inten-| their scoutmistress, Mrs. Julia |tions of joining in the celebra-| Sweeting, are requested to as- | tion. Poppies are on sale today|semble at headquarters 4:40 to- and tomorrow by Mrs. Sweet- | morrow afternoon | ing’s troop of girl scouts, the pro-|.with black ties to attend memo- jceeds of which will go to the/rial services. | Veterans’ Hospital for the bene-| |fit of disabled veterans. | Miss Grace Mendoza, of the Cu- weekly. MONROE THEATER Joan Crawford—M. Sullivan cassie THE SHINING HOUR Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- | chesfra 15-25e: Night—I15-25¢ Key Vacas stretch of the Over- | jseas Highway will be thrown | lopen to traffic about June 20 at} | the rate preparations are pro-| | gressing at the present time. If nothing occurs to prevent the! |road will be open at the time of | | the meeting of Atlantic Coastal | | Highway Association, which con- ‘venes in Key West June 24, Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken | of Public Works, operations of} to get rich is to fool somebody, ; and other | whereas men of real sense know: in uniform! Subseribe to The Citizen—20c | Temperature: | Highest {Lowest - {Mean ;Normal Mean Rainfall" Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation -14 Ins. “This record covers 24-hour vertod | ending at 8 eck thin mornin, \ Tomorrow's Almanac Sun: rises - . 5:37 a. Sun sets 7:12 p. ;Moon rises _ 5:04 p. Moon sets _. . 3:41 a. Tomorrow's Tides AM. High 7:21 Low 12:47 Barometer, 7:30 a. m.. today Sea level, 30.02. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly ; cloudy tomght and Tuesday with scattered showers; modera te ;southeast and south winds. Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight | |and Tuesday with scattered thun- dershowers, | Jacksonville to Florida Straits | and East Gulf: Moderate south; and southeast winds; overcast weather tonight and Tuesday with ‘scattered showers. | |ANSWERS ee BAILY QU, TT Below. ae the! Ans Answers to Test Questions printed on Page 2 — The hiding of one celestial | body by another passing | in front of it. It belongs to Mexico. j The Ways and Means Com- | mittee. | Her-al’-dik; not her’-al-dik. | Naming the points of a com-j} pass in their proper order. Brooklyn Dodgers (National | League). } New York. | No. It is necessary to ob-| tain naturalization papers. | A young swan. | The National Champion, Marlboro, Mass., American Legion Drum ‘and Bugle Corps. The Right Combination of skill, precision and rhythm, CHESTERFIELDS ARE MILDER...THEY TASTE BETTER 3-YEAR-OLD LIKES BIG BLACK CIGARS INSTEAD OF CANDY | By The A. P. 'P. Feature Service HARRISBURG. IIL, May 29.—Jimmy Parish started smoking when he was 16 months old and now—at three and one-half years—he has to have his cigars daily. grandpa gave Jimmy a light- ed pipe, thinking the smoke would make him sick. Instead of turning green, Jimmy settled into a con- firmed smoker. which the elders don't think is so fun- ny. He graduated from pipes to cigarettes to cigars. Candy won't wean him from the weed. His father and mother as- sert he is large for his age and runs and plays as hard as other kids. | Memorial Day | Dance Tomorrow Management of the new. Club {Cayo Hueso on Trumbo Island | announces a Memorial Day Dance |tomorrow night, starting at 9:00 jo'’clock and lasting until???? Feature of the will be the first appearance of John Hee a and his Swingsters, playing for dancers all evening. Details of admission are included in the advertisement on page dance | SELECTED A BOY Le CHICOPEE, Mass. After | judges picked the winner of a | high school beauty contest in this city, they discovered they had selected a boy who had mas- queraded as a girl for the occa- sion. REFUSED TO TALK ; CINCINNATI — Charles Beev- jers of this city was sent to jail |to “loosen his tongue” when he refused to answer questions put jto him in court. Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour wept Service Phone 135 | Pleasing You .. . Delights Us 1 STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | | CUBAN and AMERICAN Quality and Service—Our Slogan WHILE YOU ARE AWAY THIS SUMMER Your valuables should be placed in a safe place. We have a limited number of safety deposit boxes available at a very reasonable rental. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation