The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 17, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Seessceccevccvcvcccceees «Raul Garcia, manager of the Key ‘West-Havana Cigar Co., was @ passenger on the Cuba yester- day going to Tampa for a_ visit at headquarters of the company. Mr. and Mrs. William Richard- son, who were visiting in the city for several days on vacation, left over the highWay this morning on the return to Jack- sonville where Mr. Richardson is employed by the Clyde-Mallory Lines. Mrs. Hilburn Roberts and chil-| @fen Claudina and Hilburn, Jr.,| left on the early bus today for) Miami en route to Tampa where they will visit for a while with relatives and friends. Miss Alck Curry was a pas- senger on the early bus this f™orning going to attend a_ses- * sion of summer studies at South- ern College at Lakeland. Will Yduate, who with his family arrived several days ago for a vacation with relatives and friends, left this morning on the bus for Miami, having received a@ long distance call yesterday to Teturn on a matter of business. The family will leave later. Mrs. James R. Curry and; granddaughter Elsie Curry, left} yesterday afternoon on the Cuba for Tampa where they will re- main for several weeks and at- tend the wedding of Mrs. Curry’s/ granddaughter, Miss Edenia De-/ laney to Carl B. Terry, in Tampa, | June 28. Mrs. J. H. Costar and son Jack, were passengers on the Cuba) yesterday going to Tampa for a/ visit -with relatives and friends. Mrs. Anna Watkins left on the Cuba yesterday afternoon for | Tampa for a visit with her sons Paul and Ben Watkins, and ex- pects to be gone several weeks. Thomas Gato, who ‘had been visiting with members of the family in Key West and left for Miami Thursday, has arrived by Pan American plane in Havana ‘9 join his family. Marriage License Iseued Today License was issued from the office of County Judge Raymond Lord this morning authorizing the wedding of Robert McIntyre and Miss Cynthia Grant. As the bride-to-be is but 16 years of age, M. J. Grant and May Grant, her parents, signed an af- fidavit to the effect that they gave their consent to the marri- age of their daughter. It is noted on the license that the ceremony will be performed by Rev. Arthur B. Dimmick, rec- tor of St. Paul’s Episcopal church. PENA’S GARDEN Tonight is another Big Dance} Night at Pena’s famous Garden Of Roses on Thomas street, and the same big crowd will most as- suredly be in attendance, accord- ing.to the managément. Gould Curry’s seven-piece band of talented musicians will furnish the music for dance lovers and many special numbers are plan- ned for the occasion. “Meet your friends” is a by-word truly worthy of a “large evening of fun-and frolic” when applied to these Saturday evening affairs at the Garden of Roses. MARATHON DANCE ‘The Marathon Cafe at Mara-| thon, Fla., is the scene of Boy Jazz Band and de- of admission are in the an- ent on page one today. . Parrish of Marathon will | CONCERT SUNDAY AT ART CENTER There will be a concert given at the Art Certer Sunday after- noon by the Key West Federal Band. The following program, under the direction of Alfredo Barroso, band leader, will be ren- | dered: March, Troutman. Overture, “From Dawn To Twi- light”, Bennett. Waltz, “Enchanted Night”, K. L, King. March, “The Exposition Four”, Russell and ‘Newton. Grand Selection, “Rose Marie”, Frinl and Stothart. Intermezzo, “Aisha”, Lindsay. March, “The Military Girl”, C. Burger. COMMENTS and CRACKS Children playing noisely — screaming before a church door during services. Where does the reflection of such conduct right- fully belong parents? Met a prominent club woman on the street and during our chat was amazed to find her unin- formed on many local current events. Soon learned she didn’t subscribe to The Citizen. I would rather have fewer facials. A thing of beauty—Etta Pat- “Headliner”, W. D. | ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ZONING (Continued from Page One) state enabling act of 1920. It stands, rather, as a separate and distinct legislative measure. Boston, therefore, probably is the only city in the ‘United States which has been zoned directly by a state legislative act. It is a matter of record that the near- est approach to a zoning law thus adopted was the appoint- ment by the Congress in 1920 of a special commission with zoning powers for Washington. areas ,of business centers, of in- dusttial zones. “Zoning is protection for the poor man. It gives by law to the citizen of modest means both in protection which the citizen larger means is able to secure by litigation or by private _restric- tion. The rich man can often protect himself against various forms of nuisance by legal ac- tion. The poor man cannot in- dulge in the luxury of a law- suit; he cannot afford to retain a Jawyer to prevent a garage being jbuilt right up against his home; (he has no recourse when a fac- In Massachusetts cities .and|toty hums about him and re- towns other than Boston, it ig/@Uces the light and air circula- a : tion, and depreciates fire protec- possible under the enabling act to tion for his home. adopt a zoning measure or ordin-! “Private restrictions which are ance through: actign’ of the city in reality merely contracts be- or town government. It was tween ionivicnals, have not been “Star Spangled Banner”, Key. Amateur Night At High School small advertising. An idea—why couldn’t the} Boy Scout Troop No. 51 is Junior Woman’s Club have al sponsoring an Amateur Night to’ story-telling hour every Saturday | be held at the High School audi- | afternoon in Bayview Park for) torium, Tuesday, June 27, start-|Key Westers’ children? Especially | ing at 8 o’clock. the underprivileged. The committee-in-charge has} That woman's hat—worfder worked very hard on this pro-| who held her while she was be- duction, and aided by good ing sold. ticket-selling teamwork on the| Personal. nomination of a mm part of the scouts, a highly-en- | an who has a fine. and lovely joyable evening seems in pros- | face—Mrs. Grace Phillips. pect for residents and visitors on| When it comes time to vote this this occasion. ;year, there will be many new | The program calls for some, voters in* Monroe County. I’m) outstanding amateur perform-/ thinking there will be a mighty | ances by white and colored par-/demand for progressive office ticipants who will be vieing for holders who are capable, think- | several valuable cash prizes.’ ing men. | There will be tap dancing, acro-; Key Westers should deal gen-! batics, singing numbers and erously with strangers looking | many other acts. Such outstand-‘for employment. Remember— | ing local adult talent as Emil thousands of Conchs went to Mi-| Sweeting, John Esperdy and T.' ami and other places nationwide. | ‘A. Woody have volunteered to They looked for work—and ob- | help in presenting numbers to tained it, we hope. Anyway,’ further insure the success of the Grandad was a stranger on these | performance. | shores once. | Proceeds from this perform-; Father A. B. Dimmick, beloved ance will go into the Encamp- rector of St. Paul's, is on vaca-| ment Fund to defray some of the tion at Neshatoah, Wisc. He is cost of the two-weeks’ encamp-' greatly missed by his parrishion- | ment this summer of Troop 51. | ers and friends. ae Finished Highway—Ferry to} Visitors Leave \Cuba—Fresh Water—all for Key | West, and coming soon, posi- jtvely. , | For Alabama Old man bragging about how | beat and iss oe C. Powell young he i ee only his mind | who were in Key West visiting that’s childisH. their son-in-law and daughter,! Would a jitterbug wash dishes | Mr. and Mrs. Magra Lowe at that energetically for mother? | the home 1107 Angela street, left, At twilight my thoughts come | today for their home in Clanton, ‘to you to ‘snuggle. under the pos ryan a week, of won- as eaves a =yont heart. erful 21: ios, Mr. Powéll, an enthusiastic | FLORIDA CRACKER. angler, spent most of his time on} the water, and declared that he | had never had a more enjoyable! time than’ he did catching big; ones from the. waters around this; island. terson’s flower garden. Maybe the small business man }stays small because he does | Leaving On Trip To Miami Mrs. Merville E. Rosam, Sr., daughter, Miss Elizabeth, and two sons, Elmore and Everett, Parramores Leave ; will leave tomorrow morning on; the early bus for Miami for a} For Daytona Beach visit with relatives and friends. | Dr. J. B. Parramore, of the} They will spend most of the ‘already taken by a higher au- might be so zoned, but it was! sirable elements, nor to insure found necessary ‘eventually to sufticient light “and. air’ ‘There put it through the Legislature has arisen, therefore, a need for |rather than to the mayor and public regulation applicable to Boston ; council, because the i oa Ber all properties, and which shall building code, which is so closely | he pgporstiongn invocation of the related to zoning isa state act, ‘police power not for personal and it was held by the best legal! preferences or private gain, but opinion that the city government}in the interest of the health, could not change. specific action! safety, morals and general wel- fare of the entire community.” Zoning meets this need, and ac- cordingly is recognized as the first step in planning for the growth of a whole community in an orderly manner for the great- est good of the greatest num- | ber. A So much, then, as to what zon- ing is and what it purposes to jdo. A specific case comes to |mind as I write: At the first) meeting of the Planning Board | | with the Mayor and Aldermen in my own city, many questions thority. Zoning, then, is action by a state or a city under, authority of the state, to control, under’ police power: } (1) The heights to which buildings may be erected; (2) The area of lots which must be left not built upon; and (3) The uses to which buildings and land may. be put. Or, more in detail, zoning is a| conscious, intelligent effort to di- rect the future development of a community by means of reason- able regulations based on health, safety and convenience, and the welfare of the inhabitants. Good housekeeping seeks ‘to: provide a place for everything, | and to keep everything in its place. Thus does zoning. And like wise business management, |it makes provision for orderly growth and industrial expansion. Existing buildings and existing uses are notaffected by zoning laws, for zoning laws are not re- troactive in any regard whatever. | But all new construction must go in an appropriate district. . In the words of another writ- er, “zoning stabalizes and pfo- tects property values and invést- ments. It divides a community into districts for residential, busi- | ness and industrial uses. It pro- tects the homes in residential séc- tions from loss of valuation due to encroachment of business or of industry. It affords districts’in which industrial and commer¢ial | ‘enterprises may safely lotate without fear of protest and‘ with every facility to do business. ‘It ensures permanence of character of districts when once establish- ed, permitting and encouraging the orderly growth of residential |were asked and as many an- swered. The Aldermen were in |a dense, deep dark. It fell my |lot to shed a little light upon the lsubject. I said: “If an’ under- | taker today wants to house in 'his front piazza and open a shop j for his business there right next ‘door to your home on a quiet street in a residential. section, how would you like that?” | “Aslaugh went round the coun- cil table, and many a wink and \nod. - One of the august mem- bers was an undertaker. He was opposed then to zoning, nor did the like it any better for my un- | witting shaft. But the ordinance, ——_——. ‘ W. L, BUTLER— of the proprietor HARMONY GRILL of opening ot wneie eotablish- ment from today to MONDAY NOON June 19th Harmony Grill—214 Duval St. ————— Tr Margaret Lockwood and Michael ave in THE LADY VANISHES —also— NEWS Monroe County Clinic, left today over the highway, accompanied : ;time with Mrs. Rosam’s sister-in- law, Mrs. L. L, Hunter, who, on CIIODIPOIOMIIIO IaH Oh, Af FAL hh hh hh dk doded dd, by Mrs. Parramore, enroute 0 the return of the visitors, will ac- Daytona Beach for a visit of sev- tcompany them to Key West for a eral days. | visit with the family. It is the intention of the doctor ; to attend scheduled meetings of BEES STOP CLOCK health officials at which the sub- ject for discussion will be tuber- culosis and its treatment. LONDON — Investigation as to why the town clock in this city j ‘suddenly revealed that ~ | beés had invaded the tower and | | clogged the works with honey. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Rude,} MONROE THEATER daughters, Betty Mae and Mary Alice,, Mrs. Rude's sister, Mrs. Chas. Laughton and Elsa Lanchester in W. W. Williamson, and mother Mrs. Agnes Pritchard, are re- THE BEACHCOMBER 10c, Or- turning to Miami after a visit in Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Rude Mati: Bal after a stay in Miami will pro- hest: ¥ ht. ceed to Havana, Cuba. es hee PEARLMAN'S, Inc. —Quality Shop— A COMPLETE STORE FOR LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN Saturday and Monday Sale—SHOES RETURNING TO MIAMI Monday Sale in our Dress Goods Dept. Annual Fan For the next few of fan, $9.95. without cost or a 50-watt lamp. PIPL LALL ALLEL LL LL a a a ten-inch Westinghouse Electric Oscillating Fan for only 95¢ down and $1.00 per month. Total cost Westinghouse Ten-Inch One Week’s Free Trial You may use this fan for one week |. This fan uses less electricity than’ Phone Today To Have One Or More Of . These Fans Delivered To Your Home The Key West Electric Company’ _. PHONE 16 VOTO IIOIIODIDOI as: Electric Sale days you can get Ee dhe ud ue th uh ale Oscillating Fan Mother cleans my face and hands Well as she is able, And when it comes to eating time, : We all help clean the table. a temporary one at first, went through. Two weeks later a 20- \year private restriction ran out on ‘a row of apartment houses next to the Aldermen’s home. In- stantly an application for the Tight to build steres in two front porches came into the office of the Building Commissioner. Be- cause a temporary zoning ordi- nance was in effect, the blot never stained the escutcheon. And since that day the under- taking Alderman has been one of the city’s strongest adherents of zoning and a city plan. (The Citizen next will print “The First Step Forward”, which is article two in the Zoning and City Planning series). Chas. Aronovitz Dearne Soe ‘Monday Morning Sale ONE GROUP. DRESSES Values $3.95 to $7.95 MONDAY MORNING ONLY = te $1.98 “""NO TRY-ONS A REAL OUTSTANDING BARGAIN ag 1 Table of BEACHWEAR CHILDREN’S SLACKS LADIES’ SHORTS SUN SUITS ODD-SIZE CORSETS EACH 25ce Trea - 20€ Ladies’ 4-Piece Play Suits Hebe poo 1 Table Ladies’ Odd Slacks and Shorts 50¢ pam Babodk ti ines 40 Inch Figured Batiste Very Sheer, reduced * 10c bah Som nentaa§ BOYS’ WASH SUITS, Sek ghia One Rack CHILDREN’S CINDERELLA FROCKS foe Te paca a LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Regular $1.28, $1.39 CRINKLE BED SPREADS, each 81x99, each Be 95¢ yea LADIES SHOES—ODD SIZES | at each __ CHILDREN’S ODD reduced to ____ 50c PEPPERELL SHEETS, one 41.00 SIZES ence Ebates Monday Morning Reductions on ALL MERCHANDISE Outfit Yourself, and Family With a Saving CHAS. ARONOVITZ DEPARTMENT STORE ae ’ VIILILI~LLLLL LALLA SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1939 @eeeeescedevseoceovccccs STEAMER Steamship Ozark of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived from New} Orleans 1:45 o’clock this morn- ing, with shipments of freight for local business places. The ship finished discharging and sailed at 4:45 o’clock for Mi- ami and Jacksonville. DRIVES WITHOUT LEGS MANCHESTER, Eng. — Robert Esham of this city who has two| CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the many kindnesses extended on the occasion of the death of our infant son, Edward Garcia, Jr. The floral tributes and messages of sympathy so thoughtfully sent were especially appreciated. MR. AND MRS. EDWARD GARCIA. junel7-1t Subscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly. Fleming Street Methodist (Uptown) Church First Sunday In Conference Year By The Pastor, Jim Lilly 11:00 A. M. “The Great Com- ission.” artificial legs, was granted a license to drive an automobile, — THY IT TODAY — The Favorite In Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS HOLTSBERG'S MONDAY SALE PEPPERELL SHEETS. size 81x99, extra-large Monday, 2 for _$1.95 8:00 P. M. Special Father's Day Service. Subject: “David Still Loved Him.” COME JOIN US IN WORSHIP AND MEDITATION Another shipment of the This time we have 150 box size, packed two to a box, on Children’s ORGANDY DRESSES, utiful styles, sizes 4 to ; 12. See them in our window,)on sale at only ... $1.00 PRINTED BATISTE PAJAMAS AND GOWNS, made of Pepperell Prints, regular and extra sizes, on sale at $1.00 PRINTED PIQUES, sanforized, regular 50c, at yard 25¢ One lot of SILK DRESSES, to close out at __________. $1.00 Ecru MARQUISETTE CURTAINS, on sale 2 SOc COTTAGE CURTAINS, regular $1.00, on sale, set ... 68e Hand-made, LACE TABLE CLOTHS, made in China, at $1.00 New pastel colors, 36 by 36 $2.75, at One lot of PRINTE: BEDROOM RUGS, regular $2.00 $1.00 Full-fashion SILK HOSE, service weight. These stockings can't wear out, on sale New shipment of BARBIZON SLIPS, Boys’ WASH SUITS, all sizes, regular $2.25 _ $1.98 50c reduced to ALL OVER DRESS LACES, regular $1.00, on sale yard . 86c A.B.C. PRINTED MUSLINS, regular 2 yards $1.00, on sale. Beautiful , new TRIPLE SHEERS, reduced to, yard _. COLORED BED SPREADS, on sale —.._____-___ 89c 50 ; i EXTRA SPECIAL One lot NEW SUMMER DRESSES, priced for Monday at .. Two tables with REMNANTS, on sale 10c each remnant SEMI-LUSTRE Washable Wal PAINT $3.35 $1.68 First Gallon ... Second Gallon — Of 2 Gallons for .... ONE WEEK ONLY—June 19th to June 24th ASK US ABOUT LOANS FOR PAINTING. FREE ESTIMATES SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING and ENGINEERING COMPANY _|. "Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” PHONE 598 — FREE DELIVERY Printed Silk Plain and Spun. big savings. yard — _25¢ 40 INCH—MALLINSON'S Triple Sheer ee SEE OUR WINDOWS MONDAY IS The Big Day! Sof Fashion