davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
z O N I N G

Continued from Page One)
light of supreme court zoning
decision will surely stand.
This work is a matter of some
times months; it must be handled
with a thoughtful regard for the
specific interests of the commun-
ity it is to serve. It's production
is no sinecure, but fountain
heads of invaluable information
are manifold.
In conclusion: Zoning has been
defined, and undoubtedly it is the
most active civic principle in
America today. It answers a
demand which began with the
building of cities, which was
manifested by thousands of
Village improvement societies.
and by constant effort through
private restrictions, but which
never before has been met with
the efficiency now offered by
coming.
The technique of zoning has
only been developing during this
century, and most all of it has
developed since 1920. It is
yet in rather formative stage,
but its values, its general pur-
poses, its desirability and effec-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

four different plants: For the
United States. in Cincinnati,
Ohio. The other plants are in
England, Canada and Australia.
( The Gilbey's plant in Cincin-
matt is one Of the finest and larg-
Sest in the world. embracing the
last word in modern equipment.
National Distillers, in association
with w. & A. Gilbey, Ltd. of
London, produces Gilbey's here,
from 1000 grain neutral spirits,
the same as it has been distilled
in London for three generations,
and under the supervision of ex-
perts from England.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
SCOUT TROOP
HOLDS SESSION
TWENTY.FoUR MEMBERS IN
ATTENDANCE AT
MEETING

Boy Scouts of Troop 81 held
their regular meeting last night
in Wesley Hall with "A members
present. The meeting was opened
with the Lords Prayer, scout
oath and laws.
First item on the list of an
nouncements was that of Boy
Scout Troop So Of Pierce, Fla,
coming to Key West for a visit
of two days. Then the roll was
called and dues collected.
Last minute plans for the big
amateur show at the High School
auditorium tonight were made,
and it was generally conceded
that a large crowd will be pres
ent at the entertainment.
Scout Leonard Key was pre-
sented with an award for selling
the largest number of tickets.
A number Of ideas were sug-
gested for raising funds on the
Fouth of July and a committee
was appointed to look after the
arrangements. During the meet
ing a new bugler, Scout Gilbert
Hall, was appointed to fill the POI
sition being vacated by Leonard
Key as he is leaving for New
York this week.
The meeting was brought to
close by the Great Scoutmaster's
Benediction.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

July ] to July 8 has been desig-
mated as the Fourth Annual Gil
bey's Gin Week in Florida. Liquor
package stores and taverns
throughout the state are display
ing and featuring Gilbey's, THE
International Gin, which not
only holds first place in favor in
Florida. but is the most widely
distributed Gin throughout the
world. Gilbey's is sold in prac-
tically every country of the
world, and is to be found wher-
ever you may travel
To supply this widespread de-
mand, Gilbey's Gin is distilled in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
Return From
Vacation

Returning to Key West last
night after an absence of three
weeks were Attorney Aquilino
Lopez and Mrs. Lopez who had
been visiting important cities,
visiting relatives in New York
and spending some time at the
Worlds Fair.
They are in accord in their APP
probation of the stupendous i'm
pressiveness of the fair, and ex-
pressed themselves as particular
" delighted with the dioramas
and other exhibits which are pc
culiarly of South Florida and
the Overseas Highway.
The building in which are
housed the Florida showing is a
large and spacious building, APP
proxirnately 200 feet high, said
Mr.. Lopez, with magnificent
Neon sign which can be seen from
any section of the fair area, and
from any angle, and once the
building is entered the attention
is chained by the beautiful ex-
hibits.
Mr.. and Mrs Lopez were glad
to get back to Key West they
said, though they had a delight
time with their New York rela-
tives, enjoyed the fair immen-
sely, but in the general summing
up, there is no place like Key
West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
MANY ENROLL in
VACATION SCHOOL

Ley Memorial Vacation School
enrolled fifty-five pupils on the
opening day yesterday.
Much interest is being shown
and the school promises to be a
great success.
Study, recreation, handwork
and worship all have a part in
the daily program.
Today, Miss Novelle Hutchin-
son and her brother, Joseph
Hutchinson, are giving musical
program for the Junior and In
termediate classes in the school.
These taleted young musicians
recently arrived for a vacation
with their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
G.. w. Hutchinson.
Other assistants besides the
regular teachers are:
Miss Lois Pinder, Miss Phyllis
Matcovitch, Miss Lillian Pent,
Miss Edna Spencer, Mrs. Archie
Roberts and Mrs Mamie Sawyer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
Plan Entertainment
For Tonight

Members of st. Paul.s church
and their friends are making
preparations for an evening Of
enjoyment this evening. begin
ming at 7:SO o'clock. at the Parish
Hall.
Il was first planned to meet at
the hall and then proceed to the
beach. but the inclcmency of the
weather has caused a change in
the plans, and the party will be
held at the hall.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

The flavoring ingredients which
are used to produce Gilbey's
superb flavor, come from many
parts of the world, where the
finest quality, in each case, is to
be found. These ingredients, for
all four Gilbey plants throughout
the world, are purchased at the
same time, to make sure that
Gilbey's Gin everywhere has the
same uniform distinctive flavor.
This, undoubtedly, is one big rea-
son why Gilbey's has won such
widespread international favor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
Art Group To
Hold Meeting

The weekly meeting of the Art
Appreciation Reading Group of
the Art Center will be held this
Wednesday night at the Art Cen
ter Federal Art Project, WPA.
There viii be discussion of the
current exhibition of paintings
by Paul DiNegro.
These meetings start at 8
O'Clock. and all those interested
in attending, and becoming a
member of the group, are invited
TO attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
new ARRIVAL in
WILSON FAMILY

News has been received in the
city announcing the birth of
daughter on Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Wilson at their home
in Fort Lauderdale. The new ar
rival has been given the name of
jeanne.
Mrs. Wilson was before marri-
age Miss Janice Roberts, sister of
Mrs. Charles Hogeboom, whose
husband is connected with the
u. S. Customs Service in Fort
Lauderdale.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
MORE SPECIALS
AT MALONEY'S

Mid-week specials in the pas
try department at Maloney Bros.
Bakery. 812 Fleming street, in
clude Golden Orange Layer Cake
and Devils Food Squares, as
priced in the advertisement on
page one today.
These specials are for today, to-
morrow and Thursday Patrons
may obtain their choice by phon-
ing 8I8.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
Newlywede ArriUed
Last EUening

Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Pritch-
ard. who were married in Miami
on Sunday evening, arrived in
Key West last night over the
highway. and will take up their
permanent residence in Key
West.
They were accompanied on the
trip to Key West by Jonathan
Gates. who went to Miami to be
in attendapce at the wedding.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
Tampa Folk On
Visit Here

Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Rodriguez of.
Tampa are visiting in Key West
with Mrs. Rodriguez aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bald
win on Simonton street.
Mrs, Rodriguez was formerly of
Key West but has not been here
for IS years.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
DECREE
FILED in COURT

Motion for divorce was yester-
day filed in the office of Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer, of Circuit Court,
by Bernice Lightfoot jackson
versus John c. jackson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

PERSONAL MENTION

Harry Baldwin, keeper of
Carysfort lighthouse, arrived
here yesterday for his regular
vacation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

FOURTEENTH. V-BOTTOM
CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse
johnson Cupboard Motor; Four
Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-
tinguisher; Pair of Oars and
Row Locks; Anchor with Rope;
Umbrella--all for $500. Apply
1877 Petronia Street. jun27-s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
TAKE FOR
MALARIA
Get Relief From Chills and
FeUer!

Don't put up with terrible Malaria.
Don't endure the wracking chills
and fever.
At first sign of the dread disease.
take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
A real Malaria medicine. Made
especially for the purpose. Contains
tasteless quinidine and iron.
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic ac-
tually combats Malaria infection in
the blood, Relieves the awful chiHs
and fever. Helps you feel better
fast.
Thousands take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic for Malaria and swear
by ii. Pleasant to take, too. Even
children take it without whimper.
Don't suffer and suffer. At Ma.
laria's first sign, take Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. At all drug
stores. Buy the large size as ii gives
you much more for your money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
ANS WERS TO
D ALLY QUIZ
Below are the Answers TO Test
Questions printed on Page 2

i. 2I2 degrees F.
2. Carat.
3. Africa.
4. Klondike gold rush.
5. Gap-ak-si; not ga-lak'-si.
6. The same body will weigh
slightly more at the poles.
z. The Volga.
8. California.
8. Yes.
10. Victoria Falls.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

Fred Whitman left this morn
ing for Cedar Keys, having been
called there on account of the
illness of his mother.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

FOR SALE lots, each 5Ox100.
Run from Washington to Won
Phister street. $1,000. Apply
rear 1917 Petronia street.
apr14-s.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
HOTELS

BRING YOUR VISITING friends
in need of 3 good nights rest
to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.
Clean rooms. enjoy the honey
atmosphere Satisfactory rates.
OF Fleming st. Tnay17-tf.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

tiveness are so clearly establish
ed that it is certain to persist.
There is just one way: start and
keep at it; move cautiously, do
thorough work: for there is every
reason to believe that as the COM
plement of town and city plan
ming, coming will do very much
for the health, comfort, conven-
fence and efficiency of city life,
and will solve a large number of
serious problems which have
made cities expensive, inconven-
lent and unattractive.
Key West has just begun to
grow. Lag not as the growth
goes onl .l1~L.
The fourth article in this series,
"Zoning' For Key West, will
give consideration to tenn
porary ordinances and
their application
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin S. Wilson
and daughter, Miss Lucretia Will
son, were arrivals in Key West
last evening over the highway
from Pensacola for a visit with
Mrs. Wilson's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Gardner, at the home
on Fleming street.
Mrs. Grace, Davis, who had
been visiting with her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brost,
and with her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Sinton John
son and family, left on the early
bus this morning accompanied by
her sons Allan and Bobby and
nephew Edward Johnson, for the
home in Miami.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

FOR SALE Bargain; Furnished
House, situated on two lots,
100x100 feet each. Apply to
1906 Virginia Street. may25-tfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

TYPEWRITING PAPER - son
sheets, 75c. The Artman Press
may19-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE
Three bundles for Sc. The Citi-
zen Office. nov25-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

NEW VALDEZ INN, 52l United
Sixteen beautiful new rooms.
Across South Beach. Phone
9l35. feb23-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

NEWLY FURNISHED APART
MENTS. Mo dern conven-
fences. Phone Is or 3C6-W.
may3O. limo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27

FURNISHED DOWN STAIRS
APARTMENT - All Modern
Conveniences. Cor. Seminary
and Leon Streets. june19-6tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1939-06-27
COLUMN

OO0000O00000o . o00o0O0000
ron SALE
NINETY ACRES OF LAND on
Boca Chica Key. Apply F. w.
Roberts, 800 Olivia. street.
june13-1 knox
Evening star., 1939-06-04

Now, that recovery shot from the trap, as
you can we'll imagine, was the most thrilling
incident of my golhng career That particular
shot did not finally and definitely win the
tournament for me, but it unquestionably
kept me from losing it. And it was all the
more thrilling because it climaxed a sweaty,
hungry struggle of ten years against pretty
Evening star., 1939-06-04
by Ralph Guldahl
as told TO RICHARD McCANN

tainly was nothing thrilling about them when
they were happening
When set forth as hopeful young assist
ant pro from the municipal courses of my
home town of Dallas to make my fortune
among the paid performers, the prize money
was low and the expenses were high. 1t was
nothing in those days for young fellow to
Evening star., 1939-06-04

= y third National Open championship If
| should win that third straight title, sup
pose they II call it golf history, because no one
has done such thing for thirty-four years
Naturally. if | manage to come through. I'll
get whale of thrill out of it. But it couldn't
possibly be as great thrill as the one | got
two years ago in Detroit:
| was standing on the twelfth tee of my
final round when the announcement thun-
dered over the course from the public address
system:
Sammy Snead, 2S3 total, Snead, two
! eight three
1t was like challenge from the skies. 1t
meant that would have to shoot the next
seven holes in one under par. 1t meant that |
had fame and fortune riding on each shot, and
that couldn't afford to waste single stroke.
Luck was certainly with me. While the
announcement of Sneads great finish was
still echoing in my ears bagged birdie on
the twelfth hole and then went on to score
another birdie on the thirteenth. now had a
stroke lead on the young West Nirginian.
When | managed to fire home a par on the
fourteenth it looked as though l was finally
going to win the u S. Open title. which had
eluded me four years before on the eighteenth
green in Chicago in 1888 In that match
missed a four foot putt to blow chance to tie
with Johnny Goodman.
But then came the fifteenth. My tee shot
was okay, leaving me with a routine pitch to
the green The pitch was good, too, spinning
straight for the pin 1t skidded on the carpet
of the green and started to run up to the
hole and visioned another birdie =.
But just then spectator, darting across
the green. kicked the ball and sent it bound
ing into deep trap that gashed the right
side of the green.
A sympathetic groan went up from the
gallery They probably felt that the clumsy
toed spectator had kicked away my chances
of winning They expected that | would lose
my head, and thus my golden opportunity. too.
OF course, was pretty much disheartened
at the tough break But tried to take it in
stride. simply concentrated everything had
on the ball and lifted it out of the trap, laying
it up to the PIN And then sank the putt for
the much-needed par.
When the putt dropped | knew that this
time the title was going to be mine. finished
with cluster of pars and won the 1887 Open
championship with new record score of 28l.
Evening star., 1939-06-04
Wide Void

savings to travel from Dallas to the site Of the
1885 Open at the Oakmont Country Club out.
side Pittsburgh - only to wind up in fortieth
place. definitely out of the money.
When wearily returned to Dallas with my
pocketbook as empty as a kicked-over bucket,
| decided to seek change of luck in change
of surroundings. bundled my wife and our
five-months-old boy into the auto that repre-
sented our all and set out for California. We
were 50 sparing with our scant funds that the
trip from Dallas to Los Angeles cost only
S27. As Only the baby ate on time and all the
time.
might just as we'll have stayed in Dallas
| tried to get going in the local tournaments
around Los Angeles but was away off my
game. Here and there l won bit of prize
money. but hardly enough to live on. There
were big Journeys at Sacramento and San
Francisco, but couldn't get to them. didn't
have the expense money.
Well, my wife was still recovering from the
birth of our little son and feeling none too
good, and when he fell i'll with lingering
cough | knew that it was high time that
Ralph Guldahl had better get out there and
dig bitches instead of divots. So gave up
golf as meal ticke. and got part-time jobs
here and there: tried selling automobiles;
worked as carpenter s assistant; l taught at
neighboring driving range: worked at any
and every job could get that would bring in
money.
But | still wasn't getting anywhere finan
cially and after almost year of it l decided
to take gamble on golf again. With what
can-happen to make -things-worse attitude
piled the family into the little auto again and
went to Palm Springs, where heard that
pro could pick up some money teaching
movie stars. We were going to sleep in the car
if need be- But was lucky. ran into Rex
Bell and the late Robert Woolsey. taught
them and played with them and made a hit.
They offered to finance test flight back into
the big time for me, and sent me to
Detroit for the True Temper Open. had to
borrow a set of clubs and didn't feel flushed
with confidence. But those borrowed clubs
played for me as though had been born to
them. finished sixth in the tourney collected
S24O in prize money and somehow knew that
was on my way finally and suddenly
A few weeks later won eighth-place money
in the L. S. Open at Baltusrol and then, in
rapid succession, wcr the first of three con-
Secutive Western Open titles. won the Augusta
(ContinVsd on pogs 1O)
Evening star., 1939-06-04

wilt IN the home stretch
of a tournament be-
cause he had missed
too many breakfasts or
too many lunches, or
both.
Byron Nelson, for
one, took an early lead
in many of the major
tournaments on his
first winter tour only
to collapse in the last
round and fall far be-
hind. Shallow-minded
critics thought that he
lacked heart, but they
didn't know that the
only thing that Nelson
lacked was food.
Nelson. of course, isn't
the only one who suf-
fered from that COM
plant. Lots of us took
bitches in our belts be-
fore we took stances on
the tee.
Once, whenmy prizes
were slim and seldom,
things got so bad with
me that. partly out of
disgust and partly from
desperation, l gave up
the game. And that
happened only four
years ago. | had used
up most of my skimpy
- w,d. Void
Evening star., 1939-06-04

tOugn breaks. a 1ellOW
doesn't easily forget a
time when he had to
borrow a pair of shoes
or a set of clubs for a
tourney.
Since that lucky day
in Detroit two years
ago | have been fortu-
nate enough to win my
second straight I. S.
Open title. my third
straight Western Open
championship, and
other major tOurna-
ments. | will be in
Philadelphia in a few
days trying to make it
three straight in the
/. S. Open; but take it
from me. the struggle
to stay champion is al
most as tough as the
struggle to become one.
Almost. Not quite.
Looking back now at
those dreary days when
| first hit the pro trail
and nothing seemed to
go right, | get some
thing of a thrill out of
the thought that I was
able to fight off such a
narrowing series of
miSfortuneS to reach
my goal. but there GER
-
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
Fashions for HighschooI Girls

Now that school has started, we
must put away our bathing suits
and shorts and make ourselves pre-
sentable for public life. AS we
change from vacation to school, SO
our clothing changes. This fall
and winter bring many new styles
and clors to the schoolgirls ward
robe. Plaids: green, red, blue and
wine; stripes and polka-dots make
up the most popular designs. Ric-
rack and quite few gaudy acces-
sories adorn our dresses. The
dresses are to be short and tightly
fitted. Mohair swaters worn with
full skirts with necklace to dec
crate the sweaters make UP a cool
oay outfit which is quite popular
with the highschool girls.
Next week we will peep into the
wardrobe of the highschool boy and
find out what he will wear.
Dorothy Badur
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28

part in what is known in school
circles as the Blue and Gold Con-
test.
Under changes affected this year
each class will have its own team
to represent it in touch football,
soft ball, volley ball and basket
ball. The plans and arrangements
for the games will be made by the
intermural committee which is
composed of a girl and boy from
each grade. Reports from the com
mittee have it that banner or cup
will be presented to the grade en-
erging from the scheduled round of
games with the greatest number of
credits.
Other information from the ath-
letic front" is that Smyrna girls
will 'sallie forth" and battle"
teams of other schools on the
hockey field.
IF you can't take part in
sport, well, be one anyhow"
Ruth Ellen Reihm
Smyrna times., 1939-09-28
IntermuFaI Association

An Intermural Association has
been formed in the ]. B. M. High
School, which we hope will be a
great success. A representative
girl and boy from each class, the
Freshman, Sophomore, Junior and
Senior, was elected by popular
vote. The representatives are:
Seniors, Matilda Wisk and William
Carrow; Juniors, Walter Downes
and Janet Keith; Sophomores, Bob
by Jacobs and Mildred Slaughter;
Freshmen, Jeanne Truax and Al
fonso Burris.
The representatives met and
elected Matilda Wisk president and
Walter Downes secretary. Under
the guidance Of Mr.. Records, we
have drawn up rules by which the
association will abide.
We will begin our schedule with
the Freshmen girls versus the
Sophomore girls in softball, while
the Senior and Junior boys engage
in a touch football battle
We sincerely hope that this new
idea will be met with approval and
will be supported by all the stu
dents. In order to make this con-
test a success, every student will
have to back it up. Don't fall
down on tha iObt
Jeanne G. Truax