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SOVevoureooeceooeees PERSONAL MENTION Secceccncconccsaccoscecs Mrs. Sidney Bernstein, sister of-Mrs. Frank Holtsberg, and children Evelyn and Melvin, who had been visiting Mrs. Holtsberg for several weeks, left on the Cuba yesterday afternoon for Tampa. Emil Gardner was a passenger | leaving on the® early bus this| morning for St. Augustine where he will visit with his brother Benjamin and attend school. Mrs. T. Margulies is a recent visitor to the city and is the gitest at the home of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘Holtsberg. Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Morgan and daughter, Nancy, accom- penied by Mrs. Ronald Baker,/ left over the highway this morn- ing. as Georgia while Mrs. Baker will remain in Miami with relatives. ‘The party will return in about ten days. Mr. and Mrs, Floyd G. Jones, | of 1424 White street, left over the highway this morning for points in Alabama and will visit! Mr. Jones’ home in Georgia. They willbe absent from the city for| a month. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Watrous, | of Lykens, . Pennsylvania, _ and Mr.-Watrous’ sister Mrs. Clifford P. Meyer, of Washington, D. C., ere visitors in Key West and are guests at the home of Mrs. Watrous’ mother, Mrs. Grace Phillips. Clifford G. Hicks returned over the highway last evening from Thomasville, Ga., accom- panied by Mrs. Hicks who had been-with her daughter, the late Mrs. Dan Lewis, during her ill- ness-of the past five months, and who departed this life Monday @f Pocahontas meets Ist and 3rd Tuesdays of month, 8:00 p. m., at Red Men’s Hall, corner of Caro- line-and . Elizabeth streets: Im- proved Order of Red Men meets every Monday, 7:30 p.'m., at Wig- wam_ Hall. fF. & A. M. Lodges meet at Scottish Rite Hall as follows: Anchor Lodge No. 182 every sec- ond and fourth Mondays; Dade Ledge No, 14 every first and third Wednesdays; Scottish Rite. second and fourth Wednesdays; Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meets at the Eliza- beth street hall every second and fourth Thursdays; Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order DeMolay. meets every Tuesday. ‘Knights of Golden Eagle Lodges meet at Golden Eagle Hall as fol- lows: Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2 évery Tuesday, and Ignacio Agramonte No. 3, first and third Thursdays. Florida Temple No. 1, K.G.E., meets second, fourth Mondays at K.G.E. Hall. Fern Chapter No No. 21, O.E.S.. meets second and fourth Fridays of each month at Scottish Rite Hall. Pythian meet at Fleming street Pythias Hall. Pythian Sisters every Monday night; Knights of Pythias Lodge 163 every Friday night. B. H. McCalla Camp No, 5. United Spanish War Veterans, and.Ledies Auxiliary No. 2 meets of each month at Order Caballeros de Maiti: Merti Lodge No. 3, Saco Carrasco No, 2, called meetings on Wed- OCL. Hall, 422 Amelia street: Marti Lodge No. 3 meets every Wednesday; Luminares Pasados Lodge Ne. 2 meets first Friday of each month. The Morgans will go as far), Naval Hebitvetion- eatcance on-Greene street. - Army Barracks — Main .eri-): trance'on White street. Art Center — Front’ and Whitehead streets. Public ‘Library — Duval and ot Beach ‘1 Rest -Cabahas— Atlantic cea site, east of White strdet."'- : County . Courthouse—White- head, between’ Southard and Fleming streets. Wrecking tug “Warbler”— Foot of Duval street. Fish Markets—Gulf side of, Elizabeth street. Federal Building and. Post‘ Office “— Simonton and Caroline streets. Turtle Crawls and Market—_ Caroline. and Margaret,’ streets, Charter Fishing FEC. Docks. Munici * Caroli and Grinnell streets.» f Cuba-Tampa Boat Dock and old FEC. R'y. Station—| Grinnell street to Trumbo; > Island. Boats —’ Bayview . Park — Division! street, “between. © North) Beach and Georgia street. Meniorial Monument to great Cuban Patriot — North Béach. and Virginia street in Bayview Park. Million Dollar Boulevard— Starts at* Division street and North Beach, circling! island to Rest Beach. Municipal Southernmost; Golf Course—Stock Island. . See direction sign. Botanical Gardens — Stock Island just before Golf Course and Country Club.) Trained Fish and Raul’s Club—Boulevard, Atlantic Oceah side. Key. West-Miami Airport— Atlantic side on Boulevard. Old Salt. Ponds —: Visible from Boulevard on’ Atlan- tic side. Old ‘Cigar Factories—Situat- ed mostly on Flagler Ave- hue, or. County Road. . Skeet and Trap Shooting— White ‘street. and Rest Casa Marina Hotel—Reyn- olds and Flagler Avenue. Natural Rock House—South and Reynolds streets. Mollie Parker's Tropical Gardens—South street, east of Reynolds. Convert .of Mary Immacu- late with Spanish-Ameri- can War Museum—Divi- sion and Elizabeth streets. .. Southernmost home in U. S. A—Duval and South streets, Fort Taylor Whitehead - streets. View} of. Old Fort begun in 1845 may be had from Yacht Basin. West end Southard street. Travelers’ Palmn—Whitehead street. *s Whitehead street, esis Fi Division, Yacht Basin — Entrance at: street. | j foot of Southard a Breakwater fishing’ and swimming. Twenty - five from reefs. Once a pirates’ nest. 35. Oldest Home — 322 Duval street. en ne il Sponge Dock —; — United Me Advent of Florida’s political dog days has been marked: by unusual undercover activity on the part of a bumper crop of ‘candidates for governor. Nearly ‘everyone spent the Fourth of July talking politics between pewate at the pesky mosquito or pee the rainy weather. So your commentator, totally -sur- | rounded by water, relatives, wa- termelon rinds, and soggy bath: hing suits;’ spent > the holidays checking the list of hopefuls, presented herewith, and if we've missed anybody we're sorry. While’ this corner lays no claim to being a prophet and is scarcely able to shave _himself { without losing enough ~ skin. to Seover a three-cent stamp, his op- teratives throughout the state are ifairly well posted. Only this {morning, Operative XXX3 ’phon- ed collect from Red Gulch, | Wyoming—collect, of course— {that Fuller Warren, of Jackson- , Ville, having failed to legislate ithe cows off the highways, is giv- ‘ing every indication of a young man running for the: biggest job ‘in the state’ and there’s' no bull ‘about this, either. 7s > " Arthur B, Hale, chairman of the road department,"’ may ~ be ¢lassified as one of the’“I-am-be- ‘thg-urged-by-my-friends” — boys. ‘hose close to the ‘Tampa’ toll bridge champion insist he is in the’ race but the Hale boom is sort of ‘marking ,time until Pat Whitaker,-a fellow townsman, ‘makes up his mind whether to ‘try for governor or take a shot at the United States Senate. Down the lower éast coast, Dan jChappel, of Miami, who ran a | | great race four’ years ago, lost out jin the first primary and then | swung to Fred. Cone, is definitely a candidate and may announce almost any day. Sen. J. J. Par- trish, of Titusville, isn’t doing much talking but is hearing the buzz of that little bee. W. McL. Christie, of Jacksonville, prefers ; the federal ‘bench to governor al- though you can’t count him out, the ’39 House, will run if he can count on ‘duPont © support—a mighty big: “if” in’ any’ political primer. ; | four years ago, cofitinues to ride the ‘top rail of the fence but Bur- tori Schoepf,. the ‘big- bus and truck man from Tampa; is in the race to stick, having just return- ed from the Townsendite conven- tion in Indianapolis claiming the personal support of the daddy of the pension movement as well as strong local support. We must ;not overlook former Senator Fred Touchton, who is not only ithe favorite of Miami’s political prophet but is reported to have had a flock of campaign buttons ‘printed. Whether Lex Green runs for governor de- pends upon circumstances, chief ramong which is what Grandpa \Fred Valz thinks about it. Chanc- es are Lex will run for reelection where he will have plenty of competition if former Mayor John Alsop takes his'mircrophone .in hand and hits the highways. » There may be. others peering in aes, + “whether to run’ against Sen. An cratic Polly Rose, of St. Petersburg,’ who is after Hortense’s portfolio. If there are ‘as many and G. Pierce’ Wood, speaker of} for Sen. W: ‘C Hodges, ‘of ‘Talla. | “ihe hassee, the “Homestead Bill” of variety” omens BhuGhn LichTs AND LOUD ‘SPEAKERS had nd eppeal for Miss Genevieve ‘Chambers, Sandite Jaycee -Princess, as she visited a herd of dairy cattle during the National Junior Chamber of Com- merce convention in Tulsa. Miss Chambers is pictured with Page’ Orphan Girl. a senior two-year-old Jersey heifer, who never kick- ed the milk bucket but smashedmany -butterfat production = rec- ords when she gave the equivalent of 874% pounds of butter in 30 days. .This cow is owned and exhibited by the Sand Springs Home farms at Sand Springs, Oklahoma. “SUNDAY DINNER By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen pint most noticeable feature of the | 's markets is the profusion of srulte, B Berries, currants, goosel sweet and sour cherries, apricots, ag egg Plums ot nectarines, mangoes and pineapple are all available in addition to the citrus fruits, The Starr variety of summer ap- | ples is coming to market and is a source | aromatic apple sauce ard new. apple Atlantic salmon and swordfish are now in market. Meats in general are little Sees. ice though the trend is up- ward. Pauli pennies seaea: ere all Low. Cost tase nf nl gee yy Bread.and But ‘Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Veal and Ham Loaf Browned Potatoes Creamed Caulifiower npr ake Ok ar lue TE ov Cotten nk.” Very Special Dinner eaemete and. Avocado: Cotktail Roast Beef Parsley. Potatoes Steamed Summer arty Spring Frui Rolls and Sutter Raspberry Sherbert and Vanilla Ice Cream Coffee Shoulder. * Cabbage Green Peas Wafers dates for the other -offices, may | Allah have pity on the’ tabulat- ing clerks next May. Personally | fishing—and | we'd rather go darned if we won't do it just as| soon as we can fix the leak in that borrowed boat. Deak: Tad. ‘ rer Y Bieta gts a Ba ela + ee eg dns Pra. 4 “ittie ¢ change in the ENTERTAINMENT SCOCOSCHOCOSCOCOCSOOOCEOOSO - (Cayo Hueso “Dance in the ‘coolest night ielub in town’” is the going ‘slo- gan for tonight as the Club Cayo » | Hueso calls attention to a big Sat- urday . Night Dance. John Pritehard’s Swingsters.will pro- vide the elegant music, as usual, and the big time gets under way at 10:00 o'clock or thereabouts. Pena’s Garden Headlined in the $peciai‘enter- tainment program, at Pena’s Gar- * | den of Roses tonight will be Alicia McCoy, feature singer, who will: give two numbers, singing with Gould Curry’s seven-piece band. The numbers are: “Our | Love” and “Strange Enchant- j ment”. Dancing will begin at 10:00 o'clock. The management: an- nounces that the Garden will be jelosed for two weeks starting ‘next Monday. evening for season- be renovating. eveces Anna Sten—Alan Marshall | EXILE EXPRESS —also— ' * COMEDY NEWS 2OS20SeeS08 New York World’s Faie | | jalo Ache at eed ae the “Setreu! Washalls mae cus ee : Bridge District, Monroe County, Florida, atthe © offices of the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District, Marathon, Florida, up to 10:00 o'clock. A. M,)'E_S. T., August 12, 1939, at which time; jand place all bids received will |be publicly opened and read aloud forthe leasing of’ Pigeon Key Fishing Camp together with for a. period of one, three or five years. Any bids received after the Lenora time will not be con- Road and Toll Bridge District, Monroe County, Florida. by a certified check in the!’ amount of five per centum (5%) of the amount of the gross bid for the maximum period of time included in the bid as a guar- antee that the bidder, if awarded the lease, will within ten (10) consecutive calendar days after written notice being given of such award, enter into a. lease! and give bond in accordance. with | the ‘accepted bid. ~~ NU bidder may withdraw his|} bid for a” period of pone a conisécutive’ calendar ‘a the date set for the thereot. cons Bid forms, information, fnstru truce? tions to bidders and forms of} lease may be secured from the office of the Overseas Road and 'Toll Bridge District, Marathon, Florida. The Overseas Road and Toll Bridge District reserves the right to waive formalities in any bid and to Teject any and all; bids. OVERSEAS ROAD AND TOLL BRIDGE DISTRICT, MONROE’ COUNTY, FLORIDA, MARATHON, FLORIDA. John R. Slade, Chairman, Board of Commissioners, B. M. Duncan, General Manager and. Chief Engineer. duly8+15,1939 Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly, MONROE: THEATER Loretta Young—Warner Baxter Binnie Barnés—Cesar Romero WIFE, HUSBAND “AND. ‘FRIEND Matinee—Balcony 1! 0c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ EEE DON’T MISS P. A. R. BE all equipment and ’ furnishings |. Each bid must be accompanied ; (To Geraldine) » now a Key doth sport in her garden Not with her girl-mates, but with her er, Barely two years he, of him she's the warden, 'Gerry’s nine summers, she teach- es him.games; Acrobats. lively, they run and Show’ring his grimed face from under the pump, , 4 Giving her chubby sis such a swell ride. ‘Helping her mother,—labor with pleasure,— Later of mothers she'll be the} pride. KEY WEST PIED-PIPER. Chas. Aronovitz Department Store Summer Cleara ne SALE MONDAY MORNING All merchandise re- duced to gain space for arrival of new Fall goods. 1 GROUP LADIES’ WASH een ee bac DC DU TO EACH i, may the“Florida Cracker” SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1989 SOCCSOCRLOOSHSSESOOSESOS POCOcovesosrLeseseaseeee® ADMIRES COLUMN {Editor, The Citizen: May I express my admiration ‘for the cleverly expressed col- umn, of “Lady Florida Cracker”. j Her style is unique and I am sure there are many who enjoy a col- umn of that type as much as I do. More power to her, and long ban- ner wave o’er the pages of The Key West Citizen, our favorite ‘small yet complete newspaper. A KEY WEST CONCH FOR FIVE YEARS. Key West, Fia., July 8, 1939. Pearlman's, Ine. 23RD ANNIVERSARY SALE NOW GOING ‘ON ITS SECOND WEEK 8 MORE SHOPPING DAYS LEFT—8 MORE DAYS ©) PRICE SLASHING EXTRA SPECIALS for MONDAY—8:30 A. M. (See Our Windows —Be On Time) PRINTED PERCALES and BATISTES, again, yd. 5c -30c PRINTED ORGANDIES, FLAXONS and FANCY a yd. Sc vi PRINTED BATISTE and VOILES, yd. a / $1.00 to $2.50 LADIES’ HATS, to close out at _ 81x90 SHEETS 72x90 SHEETS. 42x36 PILLOW CASES $1.25 SILK SPREADS _ 3-year Guaranteed 50c and 25c 4c . 44c 10c 79 CHILDREN’S ORGANDIE and PRINTED. DRESSES fre- duced, to each— . 79¢ 50c 15 __ pieces SEERSUCKER, Di ieiiad' ts aka per Bogie -10c 1 rack of NEW PRINTED SILK DI One lot of LADIES SLACKS, SHORTS and CULOTTES 50c to. close out at per pair 40 inch’ FIGURED and PLAIN per yard LADIES’ FLOWERED MUS- LIN SUMMER GOWNS and PAJAMAS, reduced 50c eS eae Ma See ee 25% TO 50% REDUCTION ON ALL MEN’S WEAR AND SHOES LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S SHOES on BARGAIN COUNTER at pair— 49c $1.00 KNICK-KNACK STANDS Handy Tables for Bric-Brac Coffee Tables and Flower Stands— 50c . wa 79e FOLLOW THE CROWD ON BARGAIN MONDAY SHEETS, 81x90 79 50c PRINTED SILKS. yd. 25e ipa dibeteiee= THE FOLLOWING PRICES GOOD ANY DAY FOR DURATION OF: THIS BIG SALE pe ceded YEE 81x90 PEPPERELL SHEETS __. 4-year Guaranteed 81x80 SHEETS SILK DRESSES - Children’s LADIES’ SHOES New SHOES added to those already out—values to $3.50, on sale $1.00 pair CHILDREN’S SHOES Additional SHOES added to those already out, values to $1.98— 75€ anv 49c SILK DRESSES $5.00 to $6.00 1 $2.88 Best $1.25 values WASH DRESSES _ LONG PANTS -_____ ~ 8% DEPARTMENT STORE You Will Buy Several LADIES’. will be on SPECIAL 10 pieces—40-inch . From the racks that SALE MONDAY! One table—40-inch i PLAIN and PRINTED SILK Heavy-Quality BARONET SATIN yd. 35¢ CURTAINS—Some were $1.50 pr. 50 SHEETS and CASES 81x90 SHEETS -____. 85¢._ 81x99 SHEETS _____ 88c CASES, 4 for ____ $1.00 on Se at APPELROUTH’S