The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 1, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BO09000000000000000000OSOSOOOSOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO® ~: SOCIETY :-: MIT Afternoon Bridge Club Gives Enjoyable Dinner Annual Dinner of the Wednes- winning the low score trophy. day Afternoon Bridge Club was' Consolation prize was taken by held last night at a local res-|Jim Mallard. THE WEATHER Highest Lowest Mean — Normal Mean Ri Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins. |Normal Precipitation “This record covers 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Gracie Allen Tunes With Eyes Shut— Only It’s Not Burns-Allen Program WEDNESDAY, DECEMB FUTURE MOTORS Noisy MAY USE DUST ——_. REPLACING GAS| Cincinnati—Found by police} Henderson—So Blake was ar- who broke into his office-home/rested for disturbing the peace, to be suffering from pneumonia,}eh? What did he do? Had he _ William P. Devou, 83-year-old|been drinking? past a Powdered! grasshopPers| millionaire recluse, was taken to] Andrews—No; he pulled a por- a hospital where, it is thought, he} ous plaster off his back. motor fuel. will recover. He was reported "| SOREN EYE SER LEB an Oat eS MONROE THEATER German scientists and engineers year or so ago as having destroy- wrestling with the problem of|ed a ledger showing tenants owed} Karen Morley and Katherine Alexander in ILL RECLUSE FOUND (By Associated Press) ELBING, Germany, Dec. 1— using dust, waste, residues and] him $500,000 in back rent and for even ground insects in motors}¥ears has been known for contri- taurant, honoring husbands of the members. A tasty chicken supper was o3 { iti ren, B-) Gwynn, Russell Kerr, Rex Shaw, at the home of Mrs, ¥ Shéj pard on White street andepla; contract bridge. Mrs. Shep) won the ladies high score prize, and Mrs. Ivan Elwood, the low score. Men's high score was won by Harry Warren, Ulric Gwynn Junior Woman’s Very In The Junior Woman’s Club was entertained at a social on Friday by hostesses Mrs. Arthur Shep- perd, Jr., Mrs, Joe Lopez and Mrs. Osgood Kemp. Bridge and Michigan were played by the large number pres- ent. Miss Solita Cobo won high |Grillion, Margery Gwynn, Nellie | coasts; score, and Miss Mary Bravo won consolation. Delicious ments were served and a very pleasant afterrioon was spent. Guests present were: Misses Mary Bravo, Villna Alfonso, Mary Faye McClanahan, Otilla Cervan- tes, and Mrs. John Roberts. DEFER MEETING OF GARDEN CLUB Announcement was made today by the Garden Club and Tree Guild that the meeting which was scheduled for tomorrow eve- ning, has been postponed until December 9. As usual the meet- ing will be held in the Public Lil ibrary. Idea of making the change, it was said, is to afford citizens an opportunity to attend the meeting of city council tomorrow night, and it is the intention of the club to hold no meetings on nights which will interfere with the schedule of either the council or the county commissioners. All citizens are invited to at- tend the meetings of the Garden Club and Tree Guild. FREE DANCE AT PENA’S PLACE There will be a Big Free Dance There will be a meeting of the tlub tomorrow at Mrs. Hasting Roberts’ residence. Present, at the dinner. were the |Messrs.and. Mesdames Harry War- Otto, ..Kirchheiner, Ulric | Charles Lewin, Gilbert, McKillip, | Jim Mallard, Clyde Baker, Hast- ling Roberts. Mesdames. Frank | Sheppard, ,Helena Fleitas, Miss Ruby Jer- man, Ivan Elwood. Club Has teresting Meeting Members were: Misses Juanita | Mayg, Consuelo Carmona, Solita Cobo, Louise Delaney, Ann Mills Wise, Dollis Burchell, Anita M. Berkowitz, Joan MacMullen, Mary Cleare, Ida Kerr, Clara Yates, Louise Ketchum, Leota Louise Russell, Clara Lankford, refresh-|Florrie Ketchings and Camille! Pieree: Mesdames L. Guiterrez, E. Pat-! terson,, L. T. Bragassa, Alice Mitchell, Orlando Caraballo, Vin- cent Cremata, Raymond Curry and Merrill Roberts. PERSONAL MENTION SCOHSSHSSSSHOAHROSALOESESE C. D. Peppinger, manager of the Pan American Airport at Mi-} ami, and James Yonge, president Tomorrow's | Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises ‘Moon sets -. New moon, Dec, 2, Tomorrow’s Tides AM, | High |Low — Barometer Sea level, 30.05. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m. Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly ‘cloudy and) somewhat unsettled | Tonight and Thursday; little change in temperature; moderate northeast winds, possibly fresh at | times. 5 Florida: Partly cloudy tonight fand Thursday, somewhat unset- tled near east-central and south H little change in tempera- ture. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: 'Moderate north and northeast winds, fresh at times, and partly ;overeast weather tonight and Thursday, possibly light scattered showers in south portion. East Gulf: Moderate northeast winds, and partly overcast weath- er tonight and Thursday; possibly a few light showers over extreme south portion. 1 WEATHER CONDITIONS | | _ Pressure conditions have changed but little during the last This is not a mental telepathy seance, but Gracie how-easy it is to tune the 116 3 Phileo withoat or squinting—in fact with her ¢yes closed. George Bu inevitable cigar, watches the performance, but it is whether he thinks it is too easy, or whether he-is losing a bet on the outcome of Gracie’s test of the new inclined control panel. COWHANDS HOLD A FUNERAL FOR ‘OUTLAW’ HORSE (By Associated Press) BILLINGS, Mont. Dec. 1.— White Coyote, saltiest rodeo bronc| in Montana a few years ago, is dead. have just received word that ex- periments of Dr. H. Wahl, of the Schichau shipyards, with dust combustion engines are nearing success. One of the main obstacles of dust as fuel—the heavy wear and tear on the motor by grinding ashes—has been successfully over- | Allen proving squatting, i with the rns, hard to tell RECONSIDER BAN AGAINST DUELISTS | | (By Ansociated Press) AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 1—Before! the next office-taking time in Texas, the people will have an op- portunity to vote on abolition of | that section of the constitutional come, declares Dr. Wahl. MIXED DRINKERS GET. LOTS OF HOMEWORK (By Associated Press) AUSTIN, Tex., Dec. 1—Texans who like their mixed drinks face at least two more years of mixing them at home or buying them at places which operate illegally. Determined efforts to liberalize the liquor law to permit sales of mixed drinks in counties desiring them failed by a few votes in both branches of the Texas legislative. Under the law which replaced statewide prohibition two years ago, beer and wine may be con- sumed on the premises where sold but hard liquor may be dispensed in bottles only and cannot be con- sumed on the premises, _ ih, LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Busi ness and Theater District EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Garage Elevator butions to charity. Girl From Scotland Yard —also— Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- ira. 15-20c: Night: 15-25¢ Suliscribe to The Citizen—20e weekly, —OPENING SOON— But we've plenty of winter visi- BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century , tors now. Drop in, if only to look around! —INTRIGUING GIFTS— from’ France, China, Java, Persia, Egypt, Sweden OLD ISLAND TRADING POST Waterfront, N. End Duval Street @Anyinvitation TO OUR AVERY oe each of ou Pieg OM, friends willbe receiving an ~_) jnvitation to our Wedding; and ‘we want it to be the best looking invitation’w® can get.” Piscareii pou! weet pout: Weaees Soiree oe \wery Gimest; and that is why we afc inviting you to inspect our line of genuine Stecl Engraved Wedding Invite- and Aanouacements in the Favored Styles _ : THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING of the Miami-Key West airways,'24 hours, with high pressure still who were in the city yesterday, covering most sections of the on business, left by plane for Mi-|country. Light snow has occur- Funeral services, attended by |0@th in which the person inaugu- ami. B. H. Lowe, first assistant Keeper at American Shoals lighthouse, arrived yesterday for his regular quarterly vaca- tion with his family. Karl Goodbread, field repre- sentative of the WPA division of employment, who was in the city on business yesterday, left over the highway this morning for Mi- ami. Miss Ruby Coleman and Miss {red since yesterday morning in |the lower Missouri Valley, and in 'portions of the upper Mississippi Valley and Lake region, and there ;has been light rain in southeast- jem Florida and portions of Texas. Temperature changes have been | generally unimportant, with read- lings somewhat above normal in {southwestern districts, and below ‘throughout most of the remainder of the country, with light frost j this morning on the middle Gulf jeoast and in extreme northwest- ern Florida. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. at Pena’s Garden of Roses to-|Ruth Haskins, who were visiting| BUFFALOES SNORT morrow evening beginning at 10 o'clock. Large crowds have been gather- ing abo popular night club gach ursday evening to enjoy dancing in the newly remodeled dance hall and it is expected that the place will be filled to capacity tomorrow night. John Pritchard’s Swing Band has prepared a goéod program of dance rhythm for this occasion. POSTPONE iMEETING OF CHAPTER Announcement was made this morning that the proposed meet- ing of Stephen R. Mallory Chap- ter Daughters of the Confederacy, has been postponed until Thurs- day, December 9. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ross C. Saw- yer, 523 Eaton street. All visit- ing members of the order are ex- tended a cordial invitation. JUNIOR CLUB TO ASSEMBLE The Junior Woman's Club will assemble tomorrow afternoon 5 o'clock at the Public Library for a social meeting. Hostesses on the occasion will be Miss Solita Cobo and Miss Juanita Mayg. All members are requested to be in attendance. ‘Tis Josh says, “It ain't no disgrace for a man to fall down, but to lay there and grunt is.”—Whitsitt Im- ca in Key West for a while and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jack, left yesterday afternoon for their home in Tampa, after a de- lightful vacation. Don Williams, who was visiting jbriefly with Mrs. Williams, and) their baby, left on the Florida ; Motor Lines bus this morning for Jacksonville where he is an of- ficial with the internal revenue department. {See “Who Knows?” on Page 3) 1, The Haitians, mostly |roes or Mulattoes, speak French jor a patois; the Dominicans, white or Mestizo, speak Spanish. 2, Neville Chamberlain. &;He promulgated a new con- j stitution, dissolved all legislative bodies; and assumed complete power. 4. .$19,000 a year, plus a travel allowance of twenty cents for each mile between their homes jand Washington. | 5. The AF of L reports 3,-20 {000 members and the CIO 3,80 | 6. Some estimates place it as high as thirty-five per cent. | 7. Seventy-three per cent. Japanese naval plans are cloaked in complete secrecy, and there is no certainty as to the size lot her navy. + 9 Ina recent speech, he called the New Deal a peril. | 10. In 1932, cotton sold at five jeents a pound but early this month it touched 7.53 cents, an equivalent of #45, cents on the jold gold dollar basis. Note. On the Times ' In these days a good diplomat jis one who can resist being talked jimto an.agreement to keep the | peace-—Syracuse Herald. Neg- / BUT AUTO HORNS TURN THEM BACK (By Asseciated Press) CLAYTON, N. M., Dec. 1.—Au-} thorities smiled when buffaloes) were reported blocking the Colo- rado and Southern railroad tracks. | Then a state policeman spotted } a buffalo—in the flesh—and turn- ed in four alarms. Big game hunters pursued the beasts—two of them by now—in automobiles. The buffaloes then charged the cars, but were turned back by honking horns. With the help of a couple of old-time cow waddies, the buffalo posse corraled one and then} rounded up its mate, which was {running with a herd of cattle in Ralph Morledge’s cow lots. STAR BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE Is Delicjourly Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers ‘ Or as agreed } some of the top hands of the ro- deo world, were held for him on Leo Cremer's ranch in the Cayuse hills, where he died. He started his bucking career 14 years ago when he was pur- chased by the city of Billings for the water wagon. After tearing up several sets of harness in pro- test against such commonplace work, he was sold to Cremer as an “outlaw”. Scores of cow waddies have! told Cremer that White coyote} was one of the worst broncs ever} to enter a rodeo arena. | The horse was “retired” several years ago to green pastures in the} Cayuse hills. The Exception Sign on the front gate of a house in Scotland: “Salesmen and Canvassers Bar-| “P. S—Except those with Sam-| ples.” Enough Rope j Clerk—“How much rope do you ant, son?” Willie—“Just enough to reach from our dog to the fence.” wi rated swears he has never fought a duel with deadly weapons. The anti-dueling provision is an aftermath of the days when ques- tions of honor frequently were settled with pistols or swords. Its use has caused snickers at. recent solemn inaugural cere- monies. CHILDBIRTH The high mortality rates in childbirth continue to engage at- tention and Miss Katherine Len- root, chief of the Children’s Bu- reau of the Department.of Labor, has called a conference to be held in January to see what can be done about the situation. In 1935, she says, there were 147,677 lives lost in maternal and infant deaths and stillbirths. TWO AT ONE TIME REEDSPORT, Ore. — Hillary Kennedy of this city can play two trumpets at one time. PaLac PORTIA ON TRIAL —also— Two Comedies FOR SALE Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Effective May 30, 1937 S. 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. Tampa, Lenses Kay West Tuesdays and Fridays 6 P. M. for Port For further information and rates call Phone 14 J. H. COSTAR, Ageat. IACKSONVILLE FLORIDA GARNETT ANDREWS, Meneses ‘ENJOY COMFORT at the Rates--Single with Private Bath T8 Rooms $2.00 - 80 Rooms $: 2.50 40 Rooms $3.00 - 24 Rooms $3.50 10 Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 increase for double occupancy 4B POUND Hotels moter PATION HOTEL DESOTO Chetnoose, ah, Go America’s Oldest, Largest and Most Widely Read News Magazine PATHFINDER overlooks no important event... misses interesting personality. Crisply . . . dramatically ... right to the point . . . it boils down for you everything that goes on... giving you both thé plain facts and entertaining side! all verified and interpreted. PATHFINDER, fresh from center of world interest, is the choice of more than a fully informed subscribers every week. PA’ FINDER’S nineteen illustrated sure to inform and entertain you too, Other weekly news magazines sell at $4 to $5 a year. PATHFINDER sells for $1 a year, but for a limited time we offer you a re duced combination bargain price for This Newspaper and PATHFINDER Both jz: Only $ 10.30 Partly furnished two-story"house and lot at 1307 Whitehead street. | view «¢ PRICE: In exclusive neighbor- of the sea and overlook- $7,500 CASH L. P. ARTMAN, The Citizen Office Residence 1309 Whitehead Street FOLLOW RELIABLE HRMS | THE ARROW! ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! PHONE 138 Package Liquors of All Kinds Beer and Wine BAKERIES | | Bakers of Baker Boy Bread Phone 518 S12 Fleming St Cakes and Pastries MALONEY & PEACOCK | ' | FISH DEMERITT BROS. FISH COMPANY POULTRY If you are locking for POULTRY or CHICKEN FERTILIZER Specializing in Fresh Fish visit or call Foot of Front Street Fulford’s Poultry Farm Phone 44 Free Delivery Phone 660 I Deliver