The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 4, 1936, Page 4

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PAGE FOUR Key West Wome n’s Club Holds Interesting Meeting Yesterday The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Club of Key West was held at the Hospitality House, Duval _ stre: yesterday afternoon. The business meeting, presided over by the President Mts. J:°J. T opened with the club’s p , salute to the ilag, and- the singing of several stanzas of “ rica the Beauti- ful,” Mrs. Fr Ladd playing the accompaniment. The various cummittees re- ported as follotv ew books are being purchased by the Club for Library and will soon be av ble. The Rotary Club and the Woman’s Club have joint- ly supplied the funds to repair the main gate to the City Ceme- tery. The Woman’s Club and the Junior contributed five dollars to Children’s Home Society of Mi- ami, which is hard pressed for funds. The Club has offered to cooperate with the PTA Council in its worthwhile efforts to pro- vide lunches for undernourished school children, The Key West Woman’s Club will be represented by its president at the sectional and other conventions of the State Federation Clubs. Mrs. William R. Warren an- nounced that George E. Merrick of Coral Gables will be the guest speaker of the Club at an open meeting to be held at the Public Library on Friday evening, No- Rose Marie Archer Entertains | At Enjoyable Birthday Party The home of Franklin Archer mirth and merriment yesterday when a group of young friends assembled there in celebration of the seventh birthday anniversary, of their little daughter Marie. Various games were play- ed after which r shments of, iee cream, cake and candy was served. The youngsters departed at a late h each having had! an enjoyable time. The two girls’ prizes in the drawing contest were won by! Sophie Rober ts and Shirley Pent,; and the bo. ton Ingraham and Roy Rogers. Those attending were: Pinder, Agnes Pinder, sen, Harriet Jones, Carolyn Jones, Margaret Russell, Mary Louise Pent, Shirley erts, Dorothy Buckley, Sands, Fay Pent, Bertie Mr. and Mr was_a scene of Rob- Irma Lou Announcement Of Engagement Mrs. Berlin Russell the engagement of her announces: son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, both of Key West. The wedding will take place in; the near future. PERSONAL MENTION Pececeeeoessane eb6660 vA. T. Henderson, auditor with’ the Stone and Webster corpora-, tion, who was in Key West check-! ing up the accounts of the Key West Electric company, one of the Stone and Webster branches, left yesterday afternoon on the Steamship Cuba for Tampa. Mrs. Maurice Owen, making her home in Fort Lauder- dale, was an arrival in Key West Monday afternoon over the high-} way for a visit of two weeks with! relatives and friends. New U. S. Senator Cc. O. ANDREWS Woman’s Club have, the, of Woman’s ’ prizes went to Over-| Helen! Elinor Lar-} Ruth Roberts, | daughter] Elizabeth Louise, to John Richard-! Charles! ' formerly | Miss Cuca Domenech, who is now! vember 6th, at 8:30. The public is invited. i Aiter the business meeting, musical program was presented by the American Home Departinent, of which Mrs. Arthur Pastorini is chairman. The following vocal solos were rendered: ‘Mon Petit Coeur Soupire” and “American Lullaby,” wung by Miss Edith Williams, who was accompanied at the piano by Gus Ayala. “Calm As The Night” and “Steal Away,” a negro spiritual; sung by Mrs.| George Robinson, Mrs. Frank Ladd at the piano. “Creole Swing-Song” and “Maybe,” by; Mrs. Eva B. Warner, accompanied; by Miss Edna Smith. The serving of refreshments was in charge of Mrs. E. J. Bayly and her committee consisting of Mrs. M. E. Berkowitz, Mrs. John Costar, Mrs. William P. Kemp,j Mrs. P. D. Holloway, Mrs. Otto Lundquist, Mrs. J. J. Trevor, and; Mrs. William R Warren, The Department of Social Wel-} fare, headed by Mrs Warren, will present the program at the next monthly meeting to be held at the Hospitality House on Tuesday afternoon, December 1. The Hospitality House is open} to meetings of Key West organ- izations. Special arrangements may be made for the use of the] House through the Woman’s Club unon applieation to the Presiden Mrs. J. J. Trevor. Lowe, Bobbie May Buckley, Bob- bie Ann Albury, Fay MeDonald,} Shirley Ingraham, Fanny Mae In-! graham, Lois ‘Adams, Dorothy’ Hobbs, Zelma D. Griffin, Juanetta! Rose: Griffin, Berdie Lou Roberts, Fay; heiner Pent, Mary Teresa Knowles, Jes sie Michael, Roy Rogers, Ken- neth Larsen, Jackie Larsen, Rob-| ert Archer, Robert Pent, Herman Johnson, Millman Ingraham. |Eugene Baker, Bill Adams, Rob-| ert W. Archer, George Adams,} {Overton Ingraham, Glenwood !Weech, Howard Jones, Charles (Wells, Buie Watson, Robert {Luther Muse, Virgie Key, Lillian! Sands, Edna Sands, Elizabeth Sands and Mesdames Leroy Rob-} ferts, Julius Watson, B: L. Lar-' sen, Charles Albury, Henry Ar-| jeher, W. T. Archer, D. J. Buck-! jley. L. H. Muse and Mrs. W. Archer. DEMOCRATS VICTORS THROUGHOUT STATE | (Continued from Page One) | precincts he was leading 121,750 to 27,034, | Representative J. Hardin Peter- son, Democrat, of the first Florida, | District, was reelected over the! , bid of B. L. Hamner, Republican. In 174 of 826 precinets, his lead ‘was 30,015 to 8,200. Democratic Representatives R. A. Green ofthe! | Second District, and Millard Cald- | we'l of the Third District, were re- elected without opposition. In the Fourth District, Republican Thomas Swanson was; supported by Townsend Clubs, Rep-! resentative J. Matk Wilcox, Demo- | erat, also won reelection, His lea] in 129 of 186 precincts was 39,- ‘913 to 12,047. In the new Fifth District, Dem- ocrat Joe Hendricks was elected over Republican Q, F, Batchelder. His lead in 129 out of 269 pre- ecinets being 13,735 to 33,339. Incomplete reports showed two} proposed constitutional amend-| | ments were ratified. One permits} the legislature to appropriate state, funds for old age pension pay- | iments. The other permits Key} | West and Monroe County to vote |S jon the merger of governments. | C | Democratie candidates for state} eabinet posts, and other state of- ficials, were reelected without op- position, where } i GIVEN INHERITANCE | SAN FRANCISCO—By pledg-| ing hetself not to marry for five} years, Miss Leah Gertrude Green-| wood of this city qualified for an inheritance of $9,000, | CHILDBIRTH LEFT HER THIN, WORN, NERVOUS | “After birth of my baby I was thin, nervous, run-down. The first bottle of Vinol (ifon tonic) helped. It gave me strength, needed weight."»— Mrs. M. Gunstone. Oriental Pharmacy. ! 1 | } ‘count in the fi F| No.1 | No. 5: tion, | Russell, 694, | No. evvcvvcccecocccococes | “Te ae State Again Comptroller J. M. =) MONRGE COUNTY VOTES DEMOCRATIC; Continued from Page One) iJ. Mark Wilcox, 934; Thomas E. | 'Swanson, 101. Secretary of State: R. A. Gray, 699, Attorney Landis, State Comptro! ler: 746. State Treasurer: W. 645. Superintendent of Public In- truction for Florida: Colin Eng- , 657. Commissioner of Agriculture for Nathan Mayo, 621. of Supreme Court of Florida: Glenn Terre!l, 584; J. B. Whitfield, 421. Railroad ‘Commissioner of Flor- Ja: W. B. (Babe) Douglass, 558. Local Candidates Representative of the Legisla- ture: Bernie C. Papy, 516; T. S. Caro, 274. Monroe Thompson, Tax As 730. Clerk Circuit Court: Sawyer, 752. Tax Collector: 1645. County Lord, i Supervisor of John England, 605. However, the t precinct ‘vas omitted in the results turned in to Supervisor England. Judge Juveniie Court: Mrs. Ju- liette Russe'l, 683, Clerk Criminal Court of kee- ord: C. Sam PB. Curry, 696. heap! Commissioner _ District : Wm. R. Porter, 651. Gounty Commissioner, District | No. 2: Braxton B, Warren, 797. County Commissioner, District No. 3: Carl Bervaldi, 722. County Comissioner, District No. 4: N. Thompson, 669. County Commissioner, District Cleveland Niles, 685. Superintendent Public Instruc- Monroe County: Melvin E. General: Cary D. J. M. Lee, V. Knott; County Sheriff: K. 0. 694, ssor: J, Otto Kirch- C. Ross Frank H. Ladd, Judge: Raymond R.j Registration: School Board, District No. 1: C'arence H. Pierce, 653. Member School Board, District No, 2: Allan B. Cleare, 6691 Member School Board, District : Ralph K. Johnson, 606. Justice of the Peace, District No. 1: Franklyn Arenberg, 416. Constable, District No. 12 “Ray | Elwood, 488, Justice of the Peace, {No. 2: 198. Constable, District No, 2: GC. Member District Enrique Esquina'do, Jr., |LOYAL SOLDIER SQUINTS IN- | | i | AVILA, Spain, Nov. 4.—Span- | General Francisco Franco's legions ’THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SPAIN TREMBLES ar IN DARK; WAITS DEATH FROM AIR CobOCosesEsCCEEEOS TO SKY AS SQUADRON OF PLANES PASS OVER BAT- TLE FRONT RICHARD G. MASSOCK (By Assoetated Presny ish nights are black and awful as/ march on Madrid. ‘Cities and villages have been without street lights for weeks as a precaution against air raids. Chills creep up and down the stran- ger’s spine as he gropes through, unfamiliar streets to find his ho- tel. ‘ It is not the danger of planes suddenly throbbing overhead and dropping a cargo of bombs, but just the inky darkness. It provides the same shudders as those experi- enced in childhood, when sent into } a moonless night to run an errand; | | Seesccocee will monument b boots in tered and mz WEDNESDAY. SOVEMEER <4 1996. State’s New Chief Executive OF UNKNOWN SOLDIER Returned Te Office (My Aameciaeed Pree esieieiaiein BELGRADE, Nev. 4—Yugesi=- | via’s unknown soldier, 2 Serb killed in a battle against the Austrians. lie soom beneath 2 suitable ing erected Belgrade B Avala near which he ded. © the war muse They ieve, of the ination of th is in fair condition dcy jed cudely wth 2» R a CRAY EE eee wee for mother, Natives Tread Noiselessly | FRED P. CONE The fashion of sandals among | Spaniards, especially among sol- | diers, who mostly are shod with sneakers or footwear soled with} rope, makes it all the worse. Stum- } bling over rough cobblestone pave- ments, one is startled at unexpect-} Members of the Stephen ed moments by shadowy forms’ Mallory Chapter, Daughters of the, silently appearing an arm's length | Confederacy, are reminded of the in front of him, or light'y grazing ; meeting to be held tomorow aft- his elbow as they pass. jernoon 4 o'clock at the residence The stvanger soon acquires a ioe ape is H. Ladd, 615 Caro- eee ee ee This is a regu'ar meeting of the The supply is completely exhaust- | chapter and it is expected that a ed in many parts of the war zone. | full membership wi'l attend. . OF C. ORDER TO MEET TOMORROW way along the walls, careful not R.; ‘CG CUTTER 212 ARRIVES IN PORT j Coast Guard Cutter 212 in command of Capiain Peterson, ar- ‘y'ved in port shortly before noon | today with the coastwise Power] Boat Baloin in tow. The vessel was in disress Rebecea Shoa’s, having no and the acsistance of 212, was g'adly accepted, it said. line, MONKOE THEATER TIVIOVPILLLLLL LL headquarters, { a ;captured the big power plants on to stray to the edge of the narrow sidewalk, where the soapy slime I the gutter awaits those who miss! their footing. | Windows Shuttered Pamplona, Burgos, Caceres, Talavera de la Reina, Valladolid and Avila, all cities and towns of any size in the nationalist zone have been blotted out of sight since the hostilities became a dead- ly serious matter. Correspondents driving long distances at night to! get from one front, or one military to another, ce through villages wher not a light gleams. Spanish windows are covered at nightfall with thick wooden shut- ters, so that nothing is changed! for the householder who stays home of nights. His house, pre- sumably, is brightly lighted inside for his late dimer and there is no| feeling of somber terror. | No Air Raids Madrid’s inhabitants, however, must have “elt the fright of dark: ened homes when Franco's: troops Syivia Sidney-Spencer Tracy in FURY —also— HALF ANGEL Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ Until he does, he learns to feel his} an anzel of I | Bet. C. A. Voorhees. M. 0. Philedelphia cal ¢ SOMITOTTPOTEOTOES, LD PAPERS 5 Bundles for Be THE KEY WEST CITIZEN VORIO LORE REDO OOO TIO the Alverche ‘iver near El Tiem- blo. The so'diers shut off four-| fifths of the capital’s electric lighting current, they said, when they stopped the dynamos, As for night air raids, the writer | has heard of none that was carried out. He expected one at Avila, when the city was prematurely N N N N ; N N N ; \) eh, A Floney Pellicier, 168. \ Amendments Victorious Slot Machine Amendment: For, Continuance, 231; For Revocation, | 876. Amendment providing for the! aged and infirm: For the ‘Amend-| ment, 657; Against the Amend-| ment, 49. Amendment providing for the merging of the governments of the! City of Key West and Monroe} County: For the Amendment, 462; Against the Amendment, | “=> 126. Chosen See Another Term| CARY D. LANDIS tand the church bel's plunged into darkness one night s rang. | “That is the signal that enemy i planes have been sighted flying in this difection,” said a Spanish es- ee But the planes never arriv- “aught a Cold ? help end it sooner, ! tub throat and chest with é SA VISKS JOE ALLEN Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE (Wnt: IT’S PURER! LASTS LONGER! ICE REFRIGERATORS Made of aii metal—equip- ped with WATER COOLERS They’re Economical 100 Per Cerit Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $20.00 BASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON’S ICE CO. K<— John Miljati-Irene Ware in MURDER AT GLEN ATHOL Comédy and Short Reel Matinee: 5-10¢; Night: 10-15¢ THOMASINE M. MILLER) —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Codled Method Permariénts: $2.56 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty Colonial Hotel Bldg. Ph. 63-W \ The Wise Housewife— Will mot RISK ber femily’s HEALTH to seve 2 few comnts c= We offer you QUALITY MER- CHANDISE at LOW PRICES = = stere that s& MODERN. CLEAN and UP-TO-DATE. PROP RPM PRR OM = 1499 PINE STREET Wee OL EPI AOII LAE I a= Wedding =~ ERY soe co of ce 4 freends wid be secre g = invastes toon Wedoer at —~ A y a = 79 ne, s wc want « to be Ge bee eee oe = Rerwally, yoo same oc; Gace aed thet = oby a cemarkatie ex of prea So fk Dum ap¢ Aqgoecctarse = me f+ THE ARTMANH PRESS CITIZEN SUT DIsc Furnished two-stery nouse and ist at 1307 White head street. In exclusive neighbarBeed Sescuiul ow of the sea and overicekine Coral Park For price and terms apply te LP. ARTMAR. The Citizes Office

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