The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 2, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Sandra Warren Celebrates A happy event of the past week was the occasion to cele- brate the second birthday of, Sandra Yvonne Warren, little daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Joseph Warren at the home of Mr. and! Mrs. W. M.. Arnold at 910 United street. The lawn decorated in carni- val and tropical effect was done by Leo B. Warren. Games were played in which the girls’ prize; went to ltitle Linda Brantley with Robert Park taking the boys’ ‘prize. Refreshments of cake and candy were served and little Sandra was the recipient of many lovely and useful gifts. Those celebrating this enjoy- able party were: Mrs. Jack Delaney, Jackie De- Janey, Mrs. Norman Brantley, Wayne Brantley, Linda Brantley, Louise Pritchard, Harty Pritch- ard, Jr., Phyllis Matcovich, Mrs. Warren A. Bethel, Donavon Bethel, Mrs. Etta Smith, Barbara Anne Smith, Mrs. John Mc- Mahon, Jack’ McMahon, Mrs. Hugh» Moore; Carleen Anita Moore, Nancy Rose Sawyer, Donna Louise Sawyer, Lorene Taylor. Reading Group Deters Meeting There will be no meeting of the | Art Appreciation Reading Group of the Art Center, WPA Federal! Art Project, this Thursday night.} the meeting for this week having ben cancelled in order not to conflict with the’ meeting. of the; Citizens and Taxpayets Commit- | tee, which is-being held. the same night in the Chamber: of Com- merce rooms. PERSONAL ENON Mr. and Mrs. Burton David- son, of Brookline, spending a restful vacatien in Key West, staying at the Coral Hotel. Mr. Davidson is publisher of a weekly newspaper in Brook- line. Kimble Popham, State Safety Representative of. the WPA, ar- rived yesterday on one of his regular visits to Key, West, and intends to leave on the return fo| Jacksonville, some time this aft- erndon. Charlie Gregg, representing the H. and W. B. Drew Co., of Jack- sonville is a visitor in the city today, meeting his many friends, | and*with. J. B. Pressley, another repfesentative of the .company, will Jeave this afternoon on the return to Miami. Mrs. Pearl W. Brinas, left by | bus today for an indefinite stay in Washington, D. C., Baltimore, Md. and New York. While in Washington, she will be the guest of Miss Irene Wright and mother. Miss Wright is the author of: a standard work on Cuba, and his- torical literature of ‘Spain. She was. for a number of years city editor of the Havana Telegraph. Willard Russell, member of the immigration unit operating in Miami, and his family, was an arrival over the highway yester- day for a vacation with relatives | and friends. Maxie Marks, a former eal ‘Wester who is now operating a business in Miami, was an ar- rival over the highway TO al afternoon for a visit with friends in the city. Mrs. Clara Lewis, who been visiting a son-in-law » Mr. and Mrs. ice cream, | Miss., are | Her Birthday Anniversary Barbara Pritchard, Mrs. Ray! Atwell, Jo Ann ‘Atwell, Mrs.; Sydney Curry, Mrs. W. M. Ar- nold, Billie Elizabeth Re ae Joy | Avis Ball, Mrs. Joseph E. War- ren, Randall Warren, Sandra | Warren, Joe Lewis, dagen Rae Lewis, Mrs. Helio Lopez, Coleen Moore, Mrs. Thomas Moore, De- lores Ann Villate, Mrs. Eloy | Villate, Vincent H. Catala, Rose Catala. Bruce Cleare, Henry Cleare, Mrs. Henry Atwell, Jeanne Na- i varro, Roberts, Mrs. Leo H. -Warren, Ethel May Roberts, Barbara ; Warren, Braxton Warren, Miss Consuela Carmona, Mrs. Ulric }Gwynn, Mrs. F. H. McKinley, | Wynell McKinley, Mrs. H. B. Herrick, Homer Hetrick, Jr., Richard «Herrick, Robert Park, Joyce Ann Park, Marlene‘ Park, {Edna Suarez, Gloria Suarez, Louise Russell. ¥ Mrs. George Mildred ‘Tift, Peggy Tift, Rose Tift, J. A. Borges, Jr., Ondina Roig, Norma. Machado, Norma Martinez; Dora Martinez, Mrs. Joe Gandolfo, Ottalee Kirch- heiner. | Mrs. Roy Baker | Visited Here Mrs. Roy M. Baker of Sparta, ; Georgia, spent a short visit in ;Key West this week and was | guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Bernard Allen on United street. Mrs. Baker spent several years in Key. West 11-years ago when her husband was stationed at the | local Naval Station and enjoyed meeting old friends and viewing the many. improvenients made to the Island City since here last. She was accompanied here by her sister, Mrs, B..T. Bethune of Miami: Mrs. Boeyen Goes To World’s Fair Mrs, Alecia Boeyen left. over the Florida . Motor. Lines this morning for a visit of one month jat the World’s Fair in New York. Rec Dente: she will make stops at Miami, Jacksonville and Phila- delphia. In .New York she will be. the | houseguest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack ) Green, who visit in this HY twice yearly to enjoy fishing ih local. waters. ‘One Explanation | Of Tough Chicken (hy Associated | BOSTON. Aug. 2 Jailbird poultry” — chickens locked in wire cages on the farm of Deer | Island ‘House of Correction — are. more tender than barnyard roam: jets, their “keeper” says, because they get less exercise. Henry. F. Drewes, veteran poultry expert in charge © of ..8 prison project under which eggs and county the chicken “cell-block” ane saves space and allows complete con- trol over every bird. Turkey “convicts,” now being fattened for Thanksgising, are slated to become “trustees.” . A| big outdoor shed is being built for them. ER Al the Questions printed on Platinum. No; zoologists. class them as It is an erroneous and hum- orous form of “regard- less”. i Max Baer. An instrument for measur- ing distances traversed in walking. 8. Brother; a -friar’s title. 9. They are the samie. 10.., Germany, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Dig Leche! gos Spotty no responsible for debts contracted by my wife. TO Y QU Page sw D 1Z Below are fo. Test a Manuel Perez, Hildred, Anne Arnold, William Arnold, |” and broilers are a Pieatlc for. city | watch chain is a constant remind- er of the jurist’s close brush with death, ate The charm is a well-polished bullet, one of several fired. at {Judge Humphrey by an assailant who visited his home. One of the shots struck the judge in the leg but he ‘soon Te-/| covered. His assailant later was com- mitted to an asylum. POINTS OF INTEREST oe encreccescccoce 1.. The wigicaouse and Aviary | —Division and Whitehead streets. Tropical Open-Air Aquarium | —Front and Whitehead) streets. Naval Reservation—entrance “on Greene street, Army Barracks — Main. en- trance on White street. ib, Art Center — Front and} ‘Whitehead streets. Public Library — Duval and Catherine streets, Rest Beach and Cabanas— Atlantic Ocean side, east of White street. 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 Boats — FEC. Docks. Munic‘pal. Sponge Dock — Caroline’ and = Grinnell streets, Cuba-Tampa Boat Dock and old F.E.C. R’y. Station—) Grinnell street to Trumbo/ Island. Bayview Park — Division street, between North Beach and Georgia street. Memorial Monument to great Cuban Patriot — North Beach 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 Ocean side. Key West-Miami Airport— Atlantic side on Boulevard. | Old Salt « Ponds — Visible **from Boulevard on’ Atlan- __ tie’ side. Oid Cigar Factories—Situat- | yea. mostly on Flagler Ave-| “hue, or County Road. Skeet ahd Trap Shooting— “SwWhite’ street and ' ‘Rest Beach; Casa Marina- ee eae olds and Flagler Avenue. 27. Natural Rock House—South and Reynolds streets. 28. Mollie Parker’s Tropical | Gardens—South street,| i east, of Reynolds. Convent of Mary Immacu- late with Spanish-Ameri- i ean War Museum—Divi-} sion and Elizabeth streets. Southernmost home in ,U. S. A—Duval and South streets. tod Fort Taylor. — United and Whitehead streets. View of Old Fort begun in 1845 may be had from Yacht 20. E 23, ' ; t ee a ees 34. “Churchill Humphrey’s | the had not seen for twelve years, | crowds when, at 66-minute inter- ‘turned by bus yesterday from a month’s vacation, the greater part of which was spent in New York City, and in visiting ;the World’s Fair, Mr. Weatherford also spent a week in Pittston, Penn., visiting {his old friend, Phillip J. Conway, |. in his home there, . He also visit- in the cities of Scranton and ‘Wilkes-Barre, Penn., with Mr. conway. While in New York he mét an old friend, Egbert P.. Ball, and his wife of St. Louis, Mo., whom) ‘and on Friday, July 21, they spent the day together at .the ° Fair, much the same as ‘they did when | young men at the Chicago Fair of 1893. } Mr. Weatherford also had the pleasure of visiting with Clar-| ence G, Frick at his home in East Williston, Long Island. Mr. Frick | .was chief clerk in the accounting office at the Naval Station, Key. West, during 1921 and 1922, and was succeded in that office by Mr. Weatherford, upon Mr. Frick’s | transfer to the Navy Yard in New York. COLORED WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY Susan Mary Symonette, aged colored. woman, was this morn- ing picked up from where she} had fallen and taken to her home| on Julia street. Life was ex-| tinct. when the home was} reached. The sheriff's office’ was ad-| vised and Chief Deputy Sheriff Waite went at once to the home) of Peace Justice Enrique Es- quinaldo, Jr., and took him to the scene of the death: After making the necessary in- quiries Mr. Esquinaldo, as coroner ; ex-officio, decided that there was no necessity of summoning. a! jury and will sign = certificate of burial. STR. COLORADO... ARRIVES HERE Steamship - Colorado, of the Clyde-Mallory Lines, arrived ..in port yesterday afternoon and berthed atthe Mallory dock jat} 4:45 where miscellaneous freight | was discharged consigned: to lo- cal merchants. The. ship remained at the dock for two hours and sailed 6:45 for New York. Old Faithful, Says Expett, Should Be > Young Faithful | ing kameniied YELLOWSTONE TIONAL | PARK, Wyo. Aug. 2. — Old) Faithful’s a youthful fountain, | after all, it seems. “This world-famed geyser has been spouting approximately 200 and not 10,000 years as we had} supposed”, C. Max Bauer, park | naturalist, said recenlty, after a} study of the Old Faithful cone} recently. Before that, he said, the geyser | probably was a hot pool or a) fountain type geyser. i Old Faithful still draws the vals, it spouts 10,000 gallons of} twater 150 feet inthe air. LEGALS i dots | er ie oF? ) COU! ONT cou kd TLORIDs, A SUTTING AS A COURT In othe Matter bf the Lies ANTONIO "ARTOLOZAGA, NOTICE OF APPLICATION on FINAL DISCHARGE Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that on the 17th day of Au A. D. 1939, at ten o'clock A. a intends to make accounts as Executor of the Will and Testament of Antonio Ar- tolozaga, deceased, before the Honorable Raymond R. Lerd, Coun- ty Judge in and for Monroe County, Florida, at his office in the Monroe County Court House in the City of Key West, Florida, and at said time will make Lg peo for his dis- charge as such Executor, Dated at Key ne ees this \14th day of June, A. D. 14th day of June, xP 1939. TREV! As Executor of the Last ‘Will and |, Artolozaga, a betenern of Antonio Basin. West end Soulard $515 a ued pis-19-26; aug?- “MONROE THEATER: 35. 36, 37. i lige smiling pair above are two of the “nation’s most valuable stu- dents,” who won cash scholarships | given annually to the winners of a nation-wide contest conducted by the Elks National Foundation to { select the nation’s four outgtanding | students, on the basis of character, | scholastic ability, citizenship and | any outstanding extra-curricular ac- ' ‘WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1989 They'd Stop ‘Swinging’ Of Negro Spirituals (ity Associated Press) AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 2—A na- tional organization has been started here to discourage the “degradation” of negro spirituals ‘|and plantation melodies by play- tivities. Left, Raymond J. Zimmer, Austin, Texas, student, who plans to use his prize money to help him be- come a physician, Right, Miss Irene Krantz, Hackensack, N. J. who plans to become a physical educa- tion instructor, The awards were made recently at the annual conven- tion of the Benevolent and Protec tive Order of Elks, He’d Have To Drive On Two Wheels —|( (iy Asnociated Presa) OMAHA, Neb... Aug. 2.—Earl Coolman’s automobile lost. a} wheel as it crossed a ‘railroad | |track. He and his family-got out, and he tried to repair - dam- | age. Coolman heard a os GOS train coming, and he waved his| arms wildly. But the engineer | | failed to see him. i Wham! And a second wheel) | was gone. No one was;hurt. LEGALS’ } IN THE COURT OF THE COUNTY | JUDGE, IN AND FOR MONROE: COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN PROBATE. | Estate CAROLINE A. ROBERTS, > Deceased. . NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO_ALL CREDITORS, LEGATEE DISTRIBUTEES AND: ALL P' SONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DE-| MANDS AGAINST THE ESTATE OF CAROLINE A. ROBERTS, DE- CEASED: You, and each of you, ate hereby | notified and required. ‘to present any claims or demands which. you, or either of you, may have against | the Estate of Caroline A, Roberts, deceased, late of Monroe: County, | Florida, ‘to. the Honorable Risymond R. Lord, County Judge “in and for | Monroe County, Florida, at his of- | fice in the County Court House of Monroe. County, Florida, « within | twelve months from the first pub-j; lication of this Notice, to-wit, June 14, A, D. 1939. Dated at Key West, Florida, this | 1939, CAROLYN 'S, BLASINGAME, | As Administratrix of the Estate of | Caroline A. Roberts, deceased, oa july5-12-19-26; “gue2- 198 IN PROBATE, Bstate of MIZPAH R. BALLANTINE, also sometimes known as Misphah R. Ballantine, Deceased. NOTICE "TO CREDIT fee ALL CREDITORS, LEGATERS, DISTRIBUTEES AND ALL P , SONS HAVING ara OR DE- a. ¥ You ‘and each. of you,-are hereby | notified and required to present | any elaims or demands which you, | or either of you, may have against | the Estate of Mizpah R. Ballantine, also ‘Sometimes known as Misphah R. Ballantine, deceased, late of, Monroe County, Florida, to. the Honorable Raymond R. Lord, Coun-, ty Judge in and for Mouroe County, Florida, at his office. in the County Court House of Monroe County, Florida, within twelve months from {hectirah, yubliention af thin: Notice, | to-wit, June 14, Dated at Key West’ Fiori, this 14th day of June, A.D, : CAROLYN 'S. BLASINGAME, ‘ks Administratrix of the Estate of Mizpah R. Ballantine, also_some- times known as Misphah R. Bal- Jantine, deceased. junk14-21-28; july5-12-19-26; aug2- 9.1939 { ee ;BOY’S BALLOON ; 917 Fleming St. Coovcccesccccsccosonceee LOST AND FOUND LOST — Pair of black-rimmed| tortoise-shell glasses last Sat- urday between Simonton and} Whitehead on Southard. Re- ward will be paid if returned to J. G. KANTOR, 501 Duval street. augl-2t FOR SALE CORNER LOT 60x104 ft., located at Whitehead and Caroline streets. Price, Reasonable. Ap- ply, P.O. Box 675, Key West. Fla. jly27-lwk *TIRE BI- CYCLE, red and white. Good condition. Reasonable. Apply 732 Olivia street, Rear. aug2-3tx | FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100.| Run from Washington to Von Phister‘ street: $1,000. “Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. FOR SALE—Bargain; Furnished House, situated on two lots, 100x100 feet each. “Apply to 1306 Virginia Street. may25-tfs | FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00..Apply 1217 Petronia Street. jun27-s WANTED TO RENT | WANTED TO RENT at once, de- sirable neighborhood, prefer- ably unfurnished, 3:40 4 bed- toom house with all modern conveniences in good condi- tion. Year round rental. No agents, Give full details as to baths, porches, etc... Apply, Box M, clo. The Citizen. FURNISHED COTTAGE, electric refrigerator. Apply . Valdes Bakery. junel2-3mo. HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. may17-tf apriacs| jauga-Itx | spetaaba. i Shak MOM Ms PIPPIN PIPE IOI sic coe: ing them in swing time. It is known as the Citizens’ National Benevolent Association, headed by Major P. Graham, an Austin negro, and it will request radio stations and entertainers not to “tamper” with the melo- dies. Graham said many traditional negro folk spirituals are fast dis- appearing due to neglect and the pressure.of modern life. He calls them a link between the historic south and the south of modern John Carroll—Kay Linaker I AM A CRIMINAL —also— COMEDY and SHORTS times and for that reason he-says they should be preserved in their original forms. The association plans to build a conservatory in Austin where the “proper rendition” of spirituals can be taught. CHILLS AND FEVER Here’s Relief From Malaria! Don't, let Malaria tor torture PE shiver with of Malaria, take Chill Tonic. A pa ‘asteless Cail To Tonic se tually corhbats Malaria infection in the es It relieves the freezing chills, the burning fever. Helps you feel better fast. Thousands take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear yy it. Pleasant to take, too. Even ildren take it without a whim; Don’t shiver and burn. At forieas s ike sign take atau 8 Taste: .. At all Be: oy large size as itis gives you much more for your money. OVERSEAS -| TRANSPORTATION CO. INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service’ Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Servin ALL POINTS ‘ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST a . TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY Direct Between Maimi and Key West LEAVE KEY WEST DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 7:00 o’clock A. M. 8:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Miami 3:00 o'clock P.M. LEAVE MIAMI DAILY ‘(except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Key West 7:00 o’clock A, M. 9:00 o'clock A. M. arrive Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Sts. IMM POOP LLL CLL AUTOMOBILE HORNS Are mostly a bad habit. Their careless use is a menace to the health and peace of Key West. It is illegal to blow a horn “noisely or in a disturb- img manner” or “after midnight and before 5 a. m.” In Rome, Italy no horns are permitted and fhe accident rate has been greatly reduced.’ i Every Time You, blow your horn it is heard not only by the man in front of you but by hundreds—hundreds who do not need any signal from you and to whom your noise is a breach of the peace. No Good Driver Uses the horn except in an emergency. Try driv- ing one day without using the horn at all—use your brakes and your brains—you will be sur- prised how easily it is and you will be doing your city of Key West a lot of good. Don’t Blow Horns . Citizens Traffic Committee of the Chamber of Commerce “serene eenraerceens Published fby The Key West Citizen in the Interest of Public Service | wanneenaazenasires. | icikincireninamres’ : : . N N \ \ e nN t