The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 22, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Bearap Farmily Reunion Here «A happy reunion took place over the weekend when John D. Bearup, 514 Margaret street, was visited by a brother, Merton Bearup, and a sister, Mrs. Burton | Ainsworth, and her husband and @aughter, Nina, from Flint, Mich. Mr. Bearup stated that it had) Been over 33 years since he had seen his relatives. | The party left yesterday morning over the highway en-; Toute to their homes in Flint. | Dorothy Bearup, daughter of} Mr. Bearup, is making the trip | with the party. The visitors enjoyed the fishing in local waters and the Key West Climate, and say they expect to return here to make their home sometime in the future. SSSSCESEEEOHOSEESESEEEOOD Mrs. Bertram Milord and son, | Charles, left over the highway | for North Carolina accompany- | ifig Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sweet-| ing of West Palm Beach. — | Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sweat, of | Miami, who were in the city| yesterday and enjoyed a delight- | ful: fishing trip with Bob Smith | during which they caught a num- | ber fine fish, left on the return | this morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Roberts and family left over the highway this morning, Mr. Roberts on business and Mrs. Roberts and the children to visit briefly. with | friends. “ZONING {Continued from Page One) Approximate correctness is gs prime essential. When the checking up +has been | | completed, the material thus col- | lated is given to the care of al competent draftsman, ‘whose in- | structions are to prepare a “use | map” of the entire city. Such a/ map may be drawn to the small- | est workable scale on oiled pa-| per. It must be technically cor-| rect. Into it goes every street} &fid avenue and dock and pier;| 2very park and pool; outlines. of | the public buildings and the city squares. By varying characters, then, and dots and_ circles, | squares and oblongs, black and colored, every last structure in the city is located and classified. | This invaluable work may cost; $200 to $300. After it is finished | it is the most important docu- ment in the possession of the city. It cannot be duplicated ex- | cept the entire work is duplicat- | ed. It should be insured for at jeast one thousand dollars; han-| dled on a stout map roll and backed on linen to guard against | wear and tear. | | | | A common, modern, full-scale | Top left to right: Grover A. Whalen” 3. Edgor Bottom, loft Hoover Alfred E, Smith. Middle, left to right: Walter W. Head, John R. Mott, James E, West, to right: Owen J. Roberts, Daniel Carter Beard. Theodore Roosevelt, ‘What promises to be the largest rally of Scouts ever held anywhere in the world will take place during Boy Scout Day at the New York World’s Fair on June 29. The exercises will be combined with the 29th Annual Meeting of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, on June 28-29. First day sessions, June 28, of the national meeting will be at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel where Alfred E. Smith, former Governor of New York State, and Dr. John R. Mott, President of the World’s Alliance of the Y.M.C.A. are to speak at the luncheon and dinner sessions respectively, J. Edgar Hoover, Director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will address the mass gathering of 75,000 Scouts scheduled for the Court of Peace at the Fair on Thursday afternoon June 29, and at the same place Owen J. Roberts, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, is to officiate at a ceremony when 500 or more 21-year-old Scouts or former Scouts accept the specific obligations of voting citizenship. Grover A. Whalen, President of the World’s Fair Corporation and Fiorello H. LaGuardia, Mayor of New York City, will welcome the National Council at luncheon in the Fair's Casino of Nations just prior to the Scout Day ceremonies. Walter W. Head of St. Louis, Mo., President of the National Council, Boy Scouts of America, will occupy the chair at all sessions, Theodore Roosevelt, Vice-President of the lational Council, and Daniel Carter Beard, National Scout Commissioner,, are to take part in the sessions. Dr. James E. West, Chief Scout Executive and Editor of “Boys’ Life,” will make public’ the Movement’s.annual report for 1938, showing excellent progress in all fields and a 12.4% gain in membership. The Boy ni Scout Foundation of Greater New York, host Council, is completing extensive plans to receive and entertain the. “delegates. Boy Scouts To Be Cisiie At World’s Fair “If T had a son”, J, Edgar Hoo-, ver, director of the, Federal Bu- reau of Investigation, said not}! long ago, “I’d encourage him to | join the Boy Scouts”, | Mr. Hoover also | “They are”, said, “building for the nation a! useful, manly type of citizen to acept the responsibilities which} time places upon him”. The 75,- |000 Scouts, leaders, parents and | 746 present Scout | friends who will jam the Court|will thank him and other offi-{ will be pageantry presented by | | of Peace at the New York World's! Fair on Thursday afternoon, June | 29, will expect the head G- “man, | hero of millions of present-day | boys, to reveal again his high re- United States, their participation fas active voting citizens, in ac- cordance with the spirit and pro-! | visions of the Scout Oath and |Law, Grover A. Whalen, presi- dent of the World’s Fair Corpora- tion, will welcome the Scout editor of Boys’ Life, The Honora- ble Alfred E, Smith, former Gov yernor of the State of New York, is to be the principal speaker at the luncheon that day. Dr. John R. Mott, President of the World’s jparty to the Fair and in reply Alliance of the Y. M. C. A. will| ja New York City Scout, selected be’ the guest of honor and deliver jon merit to represent the 1,289,-,the main address at the dinner enrollment,’ program. Other — features there {cials for making possible the Boy the presentation of seven Silver | | Scout share in, the Fair. | Buffalo Awards for distinguished The entire Boy Scout Day pro-' service to boyhood. ; gram is to come as the cap- stone| On June 29 the National Coun- |} of the 29th Annual. Meeting of} cil meeting will adjourn. to the | Night » and, in prizes | ot foandes. (99. | will be destributedilin ballons to che pe ‘| everyone in: ai . rons ‘Rattlesnakes Always—’ Don’t You Believe It! (ity Asneciated Press) BUTTE, Mont, June 22.— * the ' W: T. Sweet, whose hobby for | advertisement on page Sie tates’ years has been the study of rat- —for & big time Fred Marvil's | tlesnakes, says a lot of the popu- Cabana. It’s. Rhumba. Contest ; lar beliefs about eg reptiles are bat ‘popular fan- : Rattlerg.do 1 not go blind in % they cannot stand the Br suimmér heat of the sun on.their bodies; they do not like to fight; they will not strike unless disturhed or 'fright- ened; they cannot strike farther ‘than -half the length - of «their bodies and they do not always rattle before striking. ANSWERS TO DAILY QUIZ |Below are the Answers to Test ee * seven-piece swing orchestra wilt bean added | attraction at the tonight. Patrons are invit to come. early and stay as late as they choose. There'll be fun and entertainment jal night long at this ‘popular night spot. PeSedevecccccocesecceere CLASSIFIED COLUMN cece PERSONAL 1 eo! | OLD AT 40! GET’ PEP, | New Ostrex Tonic Tab- | iets contain raw oyster \invigo- rators and other stimulants. | One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special-price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s Pharmacy. WANTED WANTED TO. RENT OR, Buy Small place equipped , yh Tais- ing poultry in or near Key West. P.O. Box. 123; feupiner- | ville, Ga. un2e-3tx/ FOR SALE NINETY. ACRES OF on | sigee- wy, | Boca Chica Key. Apply F. W. | Sp. orsuie Roberts, 803 Olivia t, invtgoratare june13-1mox | $3 Betis ie USER 8 OE SB HOFFMAN. PRI ENG ~MA- CHINE, Good conditiéf Cheap if sold at once. Apply 613 Ashe street. june22-3t enema Yellow, blue and _ red. Brig. Gen. George Catlett Marshall. Condor. Mexico. Em’-bri-o; not em-bri’-o. They represent the 48 states collectively! !\'°' Davis’ Strait. ~ Sotton gin:--~ Siw youth today | The Hew Row Oyster Tonle For Sale At Gardner's Pharmacy | eceerse ished lots, -tis eee FOR SALE—Bargain; House, situated on 100x100 feet each. App! 1306 Virginia Street. may’ FOR RENT eee i FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT, —Free Garage. One block from beach.’ $15.00 month, Apply 1229 Whitehead” Street. ‘ + junel9-6tx | FURNISHED” DOWN S‘PAI RS) |“ ang ire see APARTMENT — All Modernj Pe Ba acme Sage star Page THE SINGING -COWGIRL Cofivehiences. Cor! Seminary and Leon Streets. jufe19-8tx} ; FURNISHED COTTAGE, electric) | refrigerator. Apply _ Valdes} | | Bakery.’ juntel2-3mo. | { DESIRABLE “MODERN “OF-| FICES, * suitable for doctors, | dentists, beauty parlors, .etc.,' in the. newly renovated Renedo; Building. Apply at building. < SPECIAL. /. TIFT’S CASH GROCZRY map of the city, such as one|gard and esteem for the should be able to locate in any well-regulated municipal depart- Boy | Scout Movement. |. Walter W. Head of St. Louis, ment or in the back of a city di-|Mo., president of the Boy Scouts rectory—such a map cannot take|of America, is to preside at the the place of the “use map” just | half hour Court of Peace mobili- déscribed, but it is a most import- | |zation, made colorful by the ant supplement to the “use map” » |presence of many thousands of And for this reason: The “use | National Flags and the standards} map”, which has been made up|of Scout Troops and Patrols. from the efforts of the school! Then, in full view of the Jargest children and the personal sur-|group of Scouts ever brought veys of the individual members | together, 500 or more 21-year-old of the planning board, indicated | Scouts or former Scouts, _pre- every residence, business house,|sented by Colonel Theodore Piiblic building, and so on in the | Roosevelt, vice-president of the city. National Council, will pledge. to From these locations, tentative | Associate Justice Owen J. Rob-! the National Council, Boy Scouts; World’s Fair, for an inspection | of America, which will convene} tour of the Boy Scout Service| lat the Waldorf Astoria Hotel injCamp adjacent to the Federal New York City on June 28-29. | Building and a closing luncheon | The occasion will be an un-|at the Casino of Nations, * ad-| usual one since it is only the;dressed by the Honorable Fiorel- | second time in the history of the lo H. LaGuardia, Mayor of New | Movement that an Annual Meet-} York City, and Mr. ‘Whalen. ing will have taken place imj| The attendance of delegates, | conjunction with a large-scale’ and Scouters at the. National | Scout activity, the first being in | Council meeting is expected to 1937 at the time of the First Na-| exceed the thousand mark. There bacon! Jamboree in Washington,)are more than 1200 members of | teh National Council, living in all | sections of the country,—men of clude discussion groups, the an- (every creed jand ‘varying, Political | nual business meeting anda? Te- | views, including business, edisca- port from the Chief Scout Execu- | tional, professional fraternal and tive, Dr. James E. West, who is civic leaders. 3 2 zoning lines will be sketched out | evts, of the Supreme Court of the! districts will be indicated by one | type of shadirig; industrial dis- | trets by another; light industry by another; wharfage reds | by. yet another; two-family sec- ‘o-family _ hi di: . tw ly. homes in given dis- ee triets: by other characterization; | Steamship Cuba, of the P. and and single-family residence dis-}O. S. S. Co., arrived 5:45. this pie An ‘white apace 5:0 morning from Tampa with two first cabin passengers for Key erboard, and every one of the six or eight simple groupings will | have a master-key. These details, the next and| third article-on. Zoning for Key on a regulation city map: business | TRANSPORTATION tions—or a preponderance of | The net result will be a check- West, will seek to show. |eond jvana.) ~ Key West arrivals were Mrs. Roberta Genovar and H. A. Mc- Listed. on the manifest of the} | vessel were the following items: For Key .West, 31 tons of freight and one sack of mail, and for | Havana one anole and 259} sacks of mail. ~ The ship sailed 10:30 for Hava- le with - bookings’ of 37 first cabin passengers for Ha- om saLz AT ALL GROCERS PBesoecccccconcccccccocs West, and 14 first and three se-/ | bandages, they ‘learn first . aid. Hospital heads offer. facilities for | them to learn to cook and sew. | Mrs. J. W, Loe is troop leader, in the group’s fourth year. «| Bed-Ridden Girl cts Do Dances—With Puppet (ity Associated Press) SEATTLE, June 22.—Up at the} | Children’s Orthopedic hospital,a Girl Scout troup of 30 youngters courageously learns scouting. Some are unable to walk more. than a few steps, some are bed- ridden or confined to wheel’ jchairs, but «they learn folk dances {just the same, They use puppets, j Dahkaatiag them. with childish | hands. | Practicing swathing dolls with! | " Subserine to The Citizen 200 weekly. MONROE THEATER | Geo. Brent-Olivie de Haviland WINGS a THE NAVY: BURN EM UP O'CONNOR Matinee—Balcony chestra ee ee “Rend Ou ya, KEY WEST wt june5-1mo i} NEWLY FURNISHED APART- MENTS. Modern -conven- “—— “Phone 25 or 306-W. may30- at NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. | Sixteen: beautiful new rooms. | Across» South Beach. Phone 9136. 3 feb23-tf HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING friends . in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the’ homey 917% ing St: ~ mayl7- } t | pons Ly. EK. W. 10:30 a. m, Mondays-Thursdays Ar. Havana, 5:00 p. m, same - eet a ar ae Salt, 2 pks. s Matches, 2 oor Grapefruit 7 tae. No, 2 can Corn, Peas, Spinach and String Beans, 3 cans _. 6 cans- Tomato Puree, 6 cans - Jelly. large box . ‘Beans, 2¥%-size 2 cans 101 Division St. FREE boar lt THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1989 Nebraska Radio ‘Hams’ All Set For Trouble! SIDNEY, Neb. Sune 22 22.—West- | ern Nebraska radio amateurs are set for trouble they hope will never come. Twenty-eight “hams” anowny as the North Platte Valley Radio| Amateurs Club have had twoway communication with virtually every part of the world. Further- more they have arranged for transportation into a dozen of more paras towns. FOR CHILLS AND FEVER Misery! oem wigs Sede the oye te with one moment and burn- special emergency equipment to be placed in each town, operating independently of the regular city current used for normal radio operation. _ “One of us may sometimes have to contact outside stations and | ti summon aid in the case of emer- gency or disaster,” said Gene West, veteran club member. He pointed out the club-will register | its portable equipment with the | Red Cross and American Legion, | 41 adding, “a flood or tornado could easily disrupt comunication ane “itone is. el ved by G rel hilt oni. "eas Wis aly. for Malsria. Co Contains ade Pra soe connate ane iran, Chill Toni gual ome, St Mabe ie Ss wracking chills and fe Helps ty ousani e Grove’ Tonic for Malaria ‘nd swear j by, it. So ay to take, too. Even i bh oot 's Tasteless chin | At stores. Buy the lar | aioe te gives you much more | your money. > ~ Federal —— Loans-- Title I—To modernize, add to or repair your home, Title II—To build your:new home. We are the only lending agency,in Key West quali- fied to exteid FHA cred: your needs with ‘us, its. Come in. and discuss - THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ICE 1 gems é rik perfett smoothness, .absolute, healthful paritte ~ all re of a fine Ice Cream. Our HIGH-GRADE ICE CREAM | ‘possesses all these qualities. —consumer. satisfaction—is passed, too. The ultimate test Every one favors ADAMS’ HIGH. GRADE ICE CREAM. Try. some today! ADAMS’ ICE CREAM HEADQUARTERS 923 Whi te Street ALSO ON SALE AT LA CONCHA HOTEL, SAN CARLOS BOOK STORE LSITOIIIOIIIEDID OLN, Fan For the next few a 50-watt lamp. . a ten-inch Westinghouse Electric Oscillating Fan for only 95c down and $1.00 Lag month. Total cost Westinghouse Ten-Inch One Week’s Free Trial You may use this fan for one week without cost or obligation. This fan uses less electrici Phone Today To Have One Or More Of ee ae The Key West Electric Company PHONE 16 — IJ ALALSLLLIPLLEEESA AND DUKE’S BAR-B-Q Electric Sale daysyou can get Oscillating Fan ity than (el ol