The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 3, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Miss Gwynette Thompson. “Cash and Carry” Neutrality | Mrs. L. E. Thompson and Mrs. Dialogue, Joyce Thompson and Colton Park entertained with a Volena Nowe. shower yesterday| Vocal solo, Miss Virgie Key. iniscellaneous 1 afternoon at the Golden Eagle Hall in honor of Miss Gwynette Thompson who is to be married to Landy Hernandez on Septem-! ber 23. Pink and green were the color scheme, while the decorations in painting. consisted of hibiscus, fern and|Sea Bridge’ coral. { Forrest Arthur entered with a The following is the program suit case filled with gifts, “eom- that was put on in connection ing in over the bridge,” meeting} with the event: jhis mate, who was Joyce Thomp- Tap dance, Miss Claudia Isham. | son. Piano selection, Miss Marjorie! Miss Margaret Dexter was win- Frow. jner of a contest held in which a Reading, Mrs. Alice Curry. prize was awarded. The door| Ballet dance, Miss Florence’ prize went to Miss Beulah Brant- Dillon. j ley. RAMONIN’S WILL OPEN TOMORROW, Ramonin’s Restaurant, 615 Du-| cream, cake and other delicacies were served, with various gifts Pp One of the features was a The words Peccccccccvocccceccceee2 | PERSONAL MENTION, eece Miss Jennie Seymour, who had| been attending summer school at} Asheville, North Carolina, re-) R turned to Key West last evening, val street, which has ben closed} over the highway. for the past several months forj pes |the purpose of being completely Miss Mae Sands returned to the "emedeled, will open tomorrow, | city last evening over the high-|Saturday, September 4. way from Gainesville, where she| "or the opening the manage had been attending summer school-| Ment is advertising a special din- Miss Bands also visited — with! "°* 08 the front page of this is friends in Jacksonville while away| on her vacation. i e 5 ' Entertains With Rev. and Mrs. Joe Tolle and Birthday Party children, who had been vacation-| ing at points in North Carolina, , returned to Key West last eve-| 4. ning over the highway. } Hy Elizabeth, four years old daugh- of Mr. Mrs. Stanton |Sooper, delightfully entertained} vil engineer; Yesterday afternoon in the Cooper| and contractor of Havana, Cuba, home on Whitehead street, on her was a passenger arriving yester-| birthday anniversary. day morning on the S. S. Cuba) During the afternoon er and Facundo Guanche, there Refreshments consisting of ice} nted the honoree of the oc-! asion. | miniature of the Over Sea Bridge} “Over; were used. | You and Your Nation’s By ERNEST MIN | President, American Academy War in China, interpreted by most ! observers as further cvidence that | Japan is continuing the movement ; begun nearly six years ago when Manchuria was invaded, brings to the front at- tempts by the United States to isolate itself ° from foreign if b{ Wwars—to re- i main neutral. Public opinion at the present time seems to be strongly against our par- ticipation in an- other world conflict. In August 1935 Congress passed a Neutrality Act and again passed it in an amended form in April 1937. Many critics, however, believe that our interests are so world wide that even this law will not p::vent our becoming irvolved in any general war but our present intent seems clear. We wish to keep out. But let us assume that our law will be effective. Will its effect ve to aid us in maintaining a really neutral po- sition, one in which we do not assist either side? The Act has a cumber of sections but the ones upon which its defenders most rely are ‘he “casi and carry” sections. These provide that in case the President of the United States proclaims that a state of war exists b2tween two or more foreign States, American citizens may neither sell nor ship any commodities to the belligerents. It is possible, how- ever, for these belligerents or their citizens to buy commodities in the United States and to export them in other than American vessels, provided they pay cash. Loans and credits are forbidden. Who will be helped and who will (Address questions to the au! Affairs iOR PATTERSON of Political and Social Science be injured by this “cath and that it will help those belligerent countries who can provide cash and who can keep trade rot: : open. Sup- pose, for example, that Great Britain is at war and can pay cash and have complete contro: of trade routes. Sup- pose also that her enemy cannot. It is argued that in that event Great Britain would gain and her enemy would lose. This leads many to in- terpret the law as one that would help Great Britain and injure her enemies. a gesture of friendship to Gieat Brit- ain, disguised as an act of neutrality. Similarly in a conflict between Japan and China, the gain would seem to be for Japan. But this coes not tell the whole story. If we had no neutrality law at all and if any country had control of the seas and wad cash for payments, she would still have an advantage just as the Allies had an advas.tage over Germany during the World War. This at once suggest: that although our law would deprive Great Britain's enemy of our help, it really does not change the situation much with re- gard to England, Only to the extent that the prohibition against loans and credits is significant will the law hamper Great Britain. Many believe..as 1 do that th a war involving several or many ime portant countries. War is a tragedy and solves no important world prob- lems. Nevertheless all parts of the world are now so interdepenuent that a disturbance anywhere involves all countries. American commerce and American investments are to be found verywhere. Propaganda is extremely effective and active. We can l:eep out of a general war only in case there is n» such war. Unhappily the prospects for continuing peace are constantly diminishing. thor care of this newspaper) that a large attendance assured. has been Affair is being given for the benefit of Key West Public Library and is being sponsored by the Junior Woman’s Club and Cochame Party This Evening Ladies of Ley Memorial Church jare giving a costume party in It is thought of by these observers as | via Tampa after visiting the dif- ferent states. He was accom- panied by his wife and daughter, Mrs. Maria Guanche and Miss were a number of callers at the home, presenting gifts and wish-| ing for their hostess other birth- Robert J. Perry Chapter, Order of| the annex of the church on Geor- ec ee ee \gia street this evening beginning Sere een es ee {at .8200:.0'elock. band has been engaged to furnish} Adelaida Guanche, who is an in-| days under surroundings as bright spector of Federal Schools in the and cheerful, and many gifts to Island of Cuba While waiting for’), added to those which the ship to unload, they spent a couple of hours visiting relatives and friends. she re- ceived yesterday, some of which {were from relatives in Texas and jother cities, evidencing remem- ‘brance of relatives, and friends. Those who joined in making the afternoon one to be long re-| membered by Elizabeth “were: Mrs. Alice Meychell and daughter |Dale Jeanne, Mrs. Charles Rob- erts, Tom L. Ketchings, IH, Mrs. Miss Elmina Curry, who had James Nettles and daughter Evelyn been visiting in Tampa and Mi-' Anne, Mr. and Mrs. James Coop-| ami, was included in the arrivals er and son Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. in Key West last evening over Paul Danie] and son Billy, | the highway. and Mrs. Hastings Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cooper. Elizabeth proved a perfect hos- callers and cake, punch Miss G Kemp, accompanied by her unc Hilton Kemp, and two aunts, sisters of Mr. Kemp, returned to Key West last eve- ning from a visit to Miami and surrounding poin and} Charles, Sands and arrivals in Key West from Miami for a v atives and friends. family were evening! tess and served her it with rel. admirers delicious jand candy. — | : = Ruby Saunders aa little Benefit Dance laughter, were p eongers leaving . . on Florida Motor Lines bus this / his Evening morning for Miami where Mr.} Be Saunders is a patient in one of _Judging from the large umber the hospitals of table reservations already ce made for the Benefit Dance this ney and chil- evening at Habana-Madrid Club, leaving those in charge of this event state 66 Mrs. Joseph Sti dren were passengers over the highway this for Miami after visiting in West for a short time. morning Key checks MALARIA in 3 days COLDS first day Headache 30 minates, Mrs. B. Gore, who was visit- ing in Key West with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pinder, and Liquid - Tablets other relatives and friends, left, sive Nose Drops over the highway this morning en Try 4 route to the home in Kansas City, Mo. iment Mr. and Mrs. George L. Woods. and daughters Ethel and Francia, who were spending a brief time in Key West, left this morning over the highway for Miami and after visiting f continue on to their York Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mackie, newlyweds, who had been spend- ing their honey n at points up the state, » Key West last evening. retu Dumont Mrs. Professor Hudd Huddleste de Leon, wh ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS, Manager ENJOY SUMMER COMFORT at thie trode, feeproa! hotel in the heart of down town Jacksonville: Every room with tub and shower, soit water, ceibng fan, redo, slotted temme door... Every Bed with innerspring vtwen and reading lamp Renning ice water on every AIR CONDITIONED COCKTAR LOUNGE . COMER SHOP DINING AND MEETING ROOMS Rater--Single with Private Bash T8 Rooms $2.00 - $0 Rooms $2.50 42 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Room $3.50 Sanpie Rooms wih Pecste Buh $400 Sight moeme be dovble accapency BR POUND He: wore. PATTON WOTEL DESOTO a Secenneh, Ge 'Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best! dance music for the affair and they have arranged a_ splendid program of late dance numbers, |ARONOVITZ Department Store Key West’s Only Complete Department Store NOW SHOWING Large and complete line of AND SHOES for the entire family | | Wool Dr | ing for j Dress Coats, Jigger Coats and | Toppers. Come in and see the new things. early and be | ready for the first “Norther.” | SATURDAY SHOE SALE Prepare the _ childre: ; School with a new r Leather Shoes—Oxfords, Ties, | Pumps, and: Boys’ School Shoes at POPULAR PRICES. Childten’s School duced to, each 1 Dresses, Embroidered Lace Curtains, (real lacy), pair One lot of Misses’ and Ladies’ Wash Dres: duced to, each MEN!! Medium Weight SUITS just and styles to suit Get these new New ROE Colo: taste | i | | ' 1 | | | | | for all Winter j Those LIONCRAFT POLO ; SHIRTS are here! $1.00 UP selection now! | WATCH WINDOWS FOR} | LATEST } LADIES’, |} DREN’S READY-TO-WEAR. IN AND CHIL | Subscribe to The Citizen—20c \ weekly. OLISBERG'S SPECIAL SALE ON DRESSES SATURDAY Brand New Styles in SHANTUNG TAFFETA SILK CHALLIS VOILE PONGEE PIQUE and NETS 1% —Sizes 12 to 48— See them in our window j and get yours while they SHOES AND |/j last! | i| plan? ‘There are two ideas. One is | e United States will probably not be |than ten percent able to keep aloof if there should be | money. | | | Nobody bein’ around last night, Newt Yokus, the barber, had an argyment with hisself. That dairy company that rented one of its barns summer thee atre has finally got the stock com- pany out and the company étock back in. THE ANSWERS 1. Practically none. 2. Because some delegates vio- lated the no-smoking, no-drinking rue of the convention hall. 3. No State may receive more of the total 4. 5. Since November, 1931. 1929. Feb. 18, 1982, 7. No;.the Senate approved but the Hovse deferred action. 8. Yes; at Wesleyan, in Macon, Ga., and at Wellesley. 9. Most scientists believe it is expanding but there is basis for belief that it may be shrinking. 10. King of Babylon about 2,000 years ago; famous because of a code of laws formulated dur- ing his reign. (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) MONKOE THEATER Elis Bergner-Laurence Oliver in AS YOU LIKE IT Gladys Swarthout and Heather Angel in CHAMPAGNE WALTZ : Baleony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-20c; Night: 16-25¢ JOE PEARLMAN inc .-——— SHOP TODAY AND SATURDAY Our store will be closed Monday and Tuesday on ac- count of Jewish Holidays. SHOES SHOES Largest showing of Fall and Winter Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Children. All at special prices. Come and see them. LARGE SHOWING OF SCHOOL SHOES All kinds of Ties, Oxfords, Straps for the little Girl and Boy, The Big Miss and her Big Brother. Buy your Shoes here—they are all leather and guaranteed to wear, at.........- 4 $1.25 to $3.00 Big Boys’ Shoes ........ $1.98 up COME AND SEE THE NEW FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS Our Buyers are scanning the Markets for the newest in style, and the best. values for the price. Large shipments al- ready in and new numbers are being received daily. Come and see the new Topper Coats, Jig- ger Suits, Swegger Suits, Manish Tailored Suits, New Polo Coats, Smart Dress Coats and Suits. Just the thing for College and Sport wear. NEW DRESSES AND HATS The very newest creations in Street and Afternoon Dresses are here for your selection. Take advantage of our Ilay- away plan. A deposit will hold your garment. PREPARE FOR SCHOOL New Middies SOc and 75 Navy Blue Skirt Materials, 25e up ¢ Broadcloth, like Silk, Middies, per yard _. . 1S, 19¢ and 2S¢ ren's Dresses $1-00 Boys’ Short Pants SOc up Boys’ Long Pants .. $1.00 Boys’ Pylo Shirts 28e and 49¢ Boys’ Wish Suits Be up AlPGinds of other items you il ‘and don't forget SATURDAY, 8:30 A. M. —SALE— large assortment of all Printed Material, on 106 Anothe gains Saterday morning. Be one time. Iteme for ........ 10c, 25e and 50« of Printed Flaxons, iSe One lot 20e value at MANY USED CARS | MADE AVAILABLE Navarro’s, Inc, has a large | number of used cars which al prospective buyer can _ select from. The most outstanding buy offered at this auto dealer is ad-! jvertised on-the front page of this | issue, | | During the past several months | this auto agency has been selling FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1987. Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Effective May 30, 1937 8. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A, M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla, For further information and rates call Phone 14 J. H. COSTAR, Agent. a large number of Dodges and Plymouths and as a resuk they have taken in many used cars. | Week-End Dance At Habana-Madrid Special treat for Key Westers will be the big Week-End Dance being given at Habana-Madrid Club Saturday evening beginning at 10 o’clock under the auspices of Young Men’s Social Club. This organization is bringing to this city one of the most popular dance bands in the country, Pres- ton’s Rhythm Boys of Alabama. Preston’s Rhythem Boys. have just completed an engagement at the Trion Club at Fort Lauder- dale and during their stay in that city their dancés were attended by capacity crowds. ‘ Membok TH tT hOGA bei ganization, are jwoysyally talented || WL pet pon. seReral, pera numbers for, ,,the enjoyment, of those attending. wet J) Neer) ala attendance Another big event will be the Midnieht Dance to heein at 12 M Sunday evening and last until 6 A. M. Monday. This is also spon- sored by the Young Men’s Social Club. Tex Ritter in HITTING THE TRAIL Comedy and Serial BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Night 696-W APPELROUTH'S Store will be closed Monday and Tuesday for observance of Jewish Holi- days—Thus, we are offer- ing our regular Monday Special for Saturday. Saturday Sale on STYLISH SHOES Season’s newest Foot- wear scores of styles, all sizes, widths and heels. Specially priced for Satur- day. Splendid Line of SCHOOL. SHOES Save.on. School Shoes by buying Saturday... New shipment. just. received, SPECIAL SATURDAY 200 pairs Shoés in broken sizes, plenty of Oxfords, $1 00 . Saturday, patr Silk Hosiery, 50c $1.00 5 doz. Phoenix discontinued numbers, Saturday, pair Ladies’ Slacks, and $1 Saturday 50 Ladies’ High Quality Silk Dresses, to close $1 00 ; * out Saturday Children’s Schoo! Dresses 36 inch Prints, yard lot of Silk Night Gowns, and Saturday will be a BIG BARGAIN DAY at this regular 0, special Boys’ Sanforized Shorts, all sizes 75 Boys’ Polo 25 Shirts C up Children’s 16-gore School Dresses $1.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS FOR OTHER SATURDAY SPECIALS The Store of Fashion “City’s Leading Ladies’ Store” L APPELROUTH bili, Vivecbialions TO OUR ERY sooo each of our friends will be receiving an invitation to our Wedding; and we want it to be the best looking invitation we can get.” Naturally, you want your Wedding Invitation to be the very finest; and that is why we are inviting you to inspect our remarkable line of genuine Steel Engraved Wedding tnvite- tions and Aanouncements in the Favored Styles! |) THE ARTMAN PRESS’ % s ermzensunpinc | wt AP FOODSTUFFS kept in our all metal ICE REFRIGERATORS are as cool, fresh and healthful as if they were frozen in a cake of ice. Our Refrigerators are doubly heatproof and absolutely airtight. $20.00 up EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL ——On Display At-—— Thompson Ice Company, Inc. PHONE NO. 8 « OVER-SEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Four round trips weekly direct between Miami and Key West via Diesel Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o'clock noon on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Leave Key West at 8:00 o’clock P. M. on Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. F ig Ca Z Three round trips weekly via Trucks and Boat r Leave Key West at 8:00 o'clock A. M. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. - Leave Miami 7:30 A. M. on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Daily (except Sunday) Service via motor trucks —Miami to Lower Matecumbe and return—serving all intermediate points on Florida Keys. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 613 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68