The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 13, 1939, Page 4

BEbooecccevcecvcnseccooes PERSONAL MENTION Padecccecccccccsccccescs W.. E. Robertson, lubricating engineer with the Texas Co,, and J. A. Hazard, of the company, were visitors in the city yester-|[ day and were guests of Manager — Taylor of the Porter Dock |’ W. W. Demeritt, superintendent of the Seventh Coast Guard Dis- trict, left over the highway yesterday morning for points on the east coast on his regular ins- pection trip and expects to re- turn today. Joe Romero, supervisor at the} Key West Tropical Aquarium, left on the early bus this morning for Miami to join Mrs. Romero and their son John J., who had been visiting with relatives in Tampe and expect to return! Saturday. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., who | had been attending the meeting} of Elks Convention in Cleveland, | Ohio, and afterward went to the) > Fair, has teturned: to the} y- | F. J. M. Roberts, formerly of | Key West, but who is now mak-| ing his home in Detroit, Mich., | is spending a short visit here,| accompanied by his son, Eric Roberts. .They propose to leave this afternoon over the high- way. Rev. A. L. Maureau, S. J., has} received a letter from Jersey/| City stating that Rev. P. J. Kel-| leer will arrive Saturday by the second bus. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perez and} children, Richard and Janet, ar-| rived in Key' West Wednesday! from: Mansfield, Ohio, for a visit with. relatives and friends. While | hére they are the guests of Mr.) Perez’ sister and brother-in-law, | » and Mrs. A. T. Sjursen, 1125 fashington street. Miss Florida Pinder, daughter | of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Pinder, left on the Florida Motor Lines! bus yesterday fora visit with} friends in Miami and Tampa and will be gone 10 days. P. 0. OF A. Will Meet Tonight The P, O. of A. will meet to- | ght at 8 o'clock at the home| "Miss Vendaline Watkins on} James street. All members are requested to/ be in attendance, Big “Hold Tight” . Dance Saturday A big “Hold-Tight” dance} honoring the National Guard en- ' |* LAKE CITY, July 13.—(FNS) FL Eh hh hh REAL SENSATION. . AT WORLD’S FAIR MAKE REPORT IN AID GIVEN PUBLIC OF FLORIDA WEL- FARE BOARD (Special to The Citizen) JACKSONVILLE, July 13.— Florida’s- publie assistance case load was largely increased during the fiscal year:which ended on June 30, according to a state- ment issued here today from. the state office of the State Welfare Board, During. the 12-month period 11,634 recipients: of ‘Old Age As- sistance, 1,057 recipients of Aid to the Blind and 2,709 families receiving Aid, to: Dependent Chil- dren were added to the rolls. The Aid to Dependent Children program was launched during the year, having previously been held |up for lack of funds. ‘ The Aid to Dependent Children |cases represented 7,112 children, or an average grant per child of $9.85. eae At the first meeting of the State Welfare Board during the | present fiscal year, to be held here on July 15, the problem of retrenchment will be gone into at great length, so that the pro- gram may be held within the limit of* legislative *appropria: tions. Already known aliens have been dropped from the rolls, in conformity ‘with, legislative enact- ment and. intent, certification’ for jthe W. P. A. has been discon- tinued, and other economies have} |been put into effect. BEGIN WORK ON Jersey cow, from the electri- fied Farm exhibit. That evening Oscar parti- cipated in the Rodeo was the hit of the show. SODIIIIMS: MAKE READY FOR TOBACCO JUBILEE Enthusiasm. continues to mount} here as preparations go forward | for the second annual Tobacco NEW PROJECT Jubilee to be held July 15. Plans} Approximately 190 WPA work- | so far matured include a tremen- | men started work on Project 582 | dous fish fry, band concerts, ad-|yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. takers, |The call was issued for the work- dresses by well-known spe: ts | men to report at the corner of} a gigantic barbecue, sports events | ‘Aigela and Bowie: shouts: | and a gala dance. Other plans ‘the order to resume work on still in the making ‘will insure | the streets’: under which the sew-! the celebration of being the/ers are laid was received ast grandest thing of its kind ever|week by B/C. Moreno, WPA area staged here. supervisor gi hes was informed ~ Last year's Jubilee, held to | that $25,000 Hadi been allotted for mark. the ‘establishment’: of the} '; }f ,) 41 huge tobacco market here, set a high point for entertainment | which the ‘officials hope to better | with this second celebration. The growth of the market has been spectacular, and it is the ex- pressed desire of the arrange- ment committee to reflect that} growth in. the brilliance bos success of this year’s Jubilee. The market sold 3,352,000 | Due to the inclement weather | last night the band concert of the | Regimental Band of the Florida National Guard was not given at Fort Tayler last night, but will} be heard tonight. The program as published in} eampment will be given this coming Saturday night at Raul’s | Club to which all residents as well as visitors to Key West: are | dance will begin promptly | at 10:00 o’clock and continue un- | til late. Gould Curry’s Band will | the music. | DIVORCE PAPERS — FILED IN COURT Papers in the divorce suit of Mercedes Marrero versus Miguel Marrero, were filled in the of-| fice of Clerk Ross C, Sawyer, in circuit court yesterday. SPECIAL CAKES '- AT MALONEY’S Maloney Pai Bakery, special weekend cakes for to- fnorrow, Saturday and Sunday— @s Pineapplee Layer Cake at 33c and Devils Food Squares at 25c 812) Fleming street, announces their! pounds of tobacco during the first year, and indications point tal i } eee ee rsa will be another chance at Bay- apie ‘| view Park. State senator Wofford Lindler| Director Caesar LaMonaca, an- is chairman of the committee in| nounced today that invitations | charge of the Tobacco Jubilee. j and passes isstied yesterday for OPE LS aS Te ETE |the concert last night are good | for the concert to be given to- | night. | played tonight at the encamp-| ment, and tomorrow night there WRITES LETTER TO REVEREND MAUREAU ‘Wm. J. Meininger, who was taught ‘in 1894-95 at St. Mary’s University, Galveston, Tex., by | Rev. A, L. Maureau, S. J., who} sent him a pamphlet of Key West CLOSING HOURS through the C. of C.- some) months ago, writes to him): aS) The First National Bank today follows: . {announces that beginning Thurs- om Splase-ap ch sy akan wee (ante July 20, their institution x . f | will lose each Thursday and which you so kindly and recently | saturday at 12:00 o’clock noon. sent to my Houston address. It)” ‘this schedule will last for the must be very interesting and 1} ‘duration of the summer months. hope some time there. may be tame thera "tat1 <0 STEAMER CEIBA business there, so that I can Steamship Ceiba of the Stand- make a Key. West trip and spend a day or two with you.” 'day and, is consigned to the Por- | ter Dock co. The ship will take oil, water and provisions and sail for ports lin Mexico for a cargo of fruit. Dorothy’ $ RIDE "EM COWGIRL COMEDY SERIAL BAND CONCERT |The Citizen of yesterday will be| ard Fruit and Steamship Co., is} scheduled to arrive in port Fri- | GIVES STATUS OF ‘COVERNMENT UNIT Robert J. Dill who has just been appointed State Director of the Office of Government Re- ports and taken over his new duties makes the announcement ‘that the National Emergency Council has been superseded by) the Office of Government Re- ports. This is in accordance with the provisions of the President's’ Reorganization Plan Il which transferred to the. Executive of- fice of the President the func- tions of the National Emergency Council, the Bureau of the Bud- get, the National Resources Com- mittee and the Central Statistical t Board. The functions of the office will be the same as those performed by the National Emergency Council: SALVATION ARMY "FOLK VISIT HERE Adjutant_..and.. Mrs. G.. . A. Bevans,»of; the )Salvation, Army, who. were:heresten years ago and. now ‘stationed’ inf) Maton,, Ga., were visitors “hére® for a few days att®leff vet ‘the highway yesterday.’ ¥ é ig Both thé) Adjutant . and. Mrs. Bevans expressed. their surprise and admiration for the Overseas Highway bridges, and the im- provements that have been made |in Key West since they were here last, DRESSED POULTRY AT TIFT’ DAIRY ‘Tift’s. Dairy announces today that residents of this city may} | purchase Dressed. Poultry at their establishment. This service ;has just been recently added to their regular dairy products list. Orders may be turned in by phoning 639, Darned Resourceful, ' “(ny Associated Préns) ANCHORAGE, Alaska, July 13—John Moore, scheduled to leave, snowless Anchorage airport in early June, wasn’t a bit non- plussed by the knowledge he'd need ski landing gear to alight and take off again from. snew- | bound Stuyahok. ? Airline . colleagues merely | turned on a hydrant and made) a gooey mud pie, 450 feet long, of the airport runway. Moore took off after his plane | sklied 350 feet through the slippery stuff. i Several airmen, arriving ‘from the snowy interior, had landed their ski-equipped’ machines on the bare ground without ‘mishap, earlier. . “Key West's Outstanding!’ LA CONCHA: HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned DINING and’ DANCING Open The Year Around eterna nen ern etme t t SHIPS DISCUSSED (By Ansectated Press) |, NORFOLK, Va. July 13— Speculation is rife today in Navy circles as to whether or not there |is a concerted move on the part of unknown persons to commit ‘sabotage against ships and sub- marines of this and foreign de- mocratic nations. disaster to the U. S. Navy was a blast and resultant fire which swept the Navy’s new $30,000,000 Aircraft Carrier Ranger, which was docked at this point. Damage was placed at over $50,000, ac- cording to officers of the carrier, which may. be enlarged accord- ing to findings which may show that expensive machinery was injured by the fire. The explosion came without warning amid ship, immediately followed by a blaze covering the ship from waterline to flight deck. Workmen near the scene thought at first that leaking gasoline had ignited, however no one was sure of that. REFUNDING BONDS WERE PURCHASED | $1383. Report iof Sheriff K. ©. Thomp- | that, thesum of $25 be. approp-; riated. for the entertainment. of | the Florida National Guard regi-| ment in camp at Fort Taylor. At the meeting last week the committee of the Negro Progres-! sive Club addressed the board | relative to the needs of certain} colored citizens who had been cut | off from the roll. of . pensioners | because of their not being citi-| zens of the U.S. | Arnold Roberts,. as president, | and Claude Lang, secretary of the club were instructed to. fur: | nigh the county with a list of} names of needy persons and this | was done. On the list were the) names of 24 residents who. were! in. need, and. Chairman. Bervaldi| said the matter would be attend-! ed to by the county and also taken up with the State Welfare | Board to see what could be done. } Depository accounts were read | by Mr. Curry, checked by Mr. Monsalvatge and the book signed by Chairman Bervaldi. Latest victim of -mysterious| ZONING (Continued from Page One) it should be added in small quan- tities. rather than large. This will produce quicker transition |from one type of use to another. Also it will tend to leave shorter periods of uncertainty of inconvenience and of depreciated values. This applies to all types of uses and it is to be-measured by the speed of growth of the |city, by changing tendencies and public opinion. These in: tutn bring about the evolution ofa city under zoning. * City planning requires an alert community. The first. steps ‘in zoning demand alertness, as well as every succeeding step. “Zoning is the best method so jfar devised for directing build- ing development for the com- | bined purposes of securing safety {from fire and accident, protection of health, morals, convenience }and general welfare, the sustain- jing of property values and pre- iserving and beautifying _ cities, j villages and towns.” | That is a direct quotation from Massachusetts statute law. . It is |not a theoretical definition, but a statement based upon what the “Hegislature of the Old Bay State jhas actually directed cities and ‘towns of over 10,000 population to do; those below ten thousands in- y 10c, Or- 20c; Night—15-25¢ DEADLY CARBON = “THE Fishing--Meals—Bar. rates Thursday through v Z, TS PARAD REY) A jk -ends. HIGHWAY TOLL—Car and Driver $i—Pass. 250 onch and Selective Air Conditions! i ; FFs i | t é l E ie f All Time High in General Electric Refrigerator Values = THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1989 habitants “may” zone if they de- sire, and many there are which Finally, zoning means growth/ according to design. It is the| opposite of the sheer careless- ness and downright indifference! that has caused the depreciation | of millions of dollars in property | value, the forced removal of) thousands of families, and the blighting of enormous areas in hundreds and hundreds of cities and towns in these United States. If there were no other ‘con- siderations—and many there are —it must seem that zoning and the city plan will -have_ inesti- mable benefit to every com- munity as a whole. Why not Key West? Yes, best of all Key West? Queen of those shimmering step- ping stones set on the lines of God's survey through a tropical fairyland for the swinging stride of the giant success in quest of an earthly Eden! The End. FROM THE NATI THE NEWS THE WORLD FALL ONS CAPITAL PATHFINDER answers the questions you and your friends are asking with its concise, vivid portrayal of the current scene. Events of national and inter- national significance are fully and impartially eovered. news are honestly injected. to. PATHFINDER, the most Ins MADE EROM THE Fresh Fruits S GET SOME 923 Whi ALSO ON SALE AT LA ~a 1S THE FAMILY FAVORITE ICIQUS y FINEST. ‘Cream, Pure and Flavorings from all over the world [D MAD! IT’S BLENDED AW! MAKE Facts, new and old, that add clarity and meaning to the The very latest and most “interesting news photographs freely illustrate the facts. --More than a million readers. Subscribe now widely read news magazine, ICE CREAM ;..1T/8 HEALTHFUL GREDIENTS— E onty AS ADAMS CAN TONIGHT ADAMS’ JCE CREAM HEADQUARTERS ite: Street _ CONCHA HOTEL, SAN CARLOS BOOK STORE and DUKE’S BAR-B-Q veecececoooces e "is absolutely. PSCC CCCOSOCEDE stick maker or any advertising in The will fit your ads'to eeeeceqocce eoesecsccoeccoss: of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of The Citizen’s advertisers every month! IF you're a butcher, a baker, = candle- kinds of merchants, you can profit by with THE KEY WEST CITIZEN! t \ 9 000000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000 0080S 0SO0OTCHOEEEOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOFD: * This service of dozens of other Citizen. Stanton aT... and make Is EXCLUSIVE OS eOeesoceconecece