The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 3, 1938, Page 3

MONDAY, SANUARY. 3, 1938, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN" ISENATOR DEFINES | @@seccesececcoseesesesos sceseosconeassecsesocese| WORD “QUORUM” WASHINGTON NOTES Today In History Peccccccccercccccccesces 1777—Battle of Princeton, N. J. Secretaries Woodring and Swan- a ath atin, Ge paneling son of the War and Navy De- ,ton’s brilliant victory enabling partments, respectively, have rec- him to establish winter-headq: ommended. that _restrictions ters in safety. ae SPINNING DEFIES MASS PRODUCTION od PEE: Press) Associated Press . | DAYTON, ©. Jan. 3.—Metal : WASHINGTON, done 3.—For : spinning.” more an art than an! the education of his colleagues industry is practiced in this city|Senator Tom Conally of Texas by a small group of skilled crafts-! nas gone to considerable trouble ey s, took the dish of spaghetti and car- Tied it away. “You gonna stay here—all time?” Tony asked Nelda. The Characters Nelda, a beautiful, dark-eyed, dark-haired gitl, is forced to sacrifice her personal ambitions, — “For a while—I guess.” “You gotta man?” “You mean a2 husband?” “Yeh.” and run.a ranch. Bill is a tanned young man with blue eyes. Sparks fly when he and Nelda. meet. Reek, blond, dashing and im- petuous, is a wealthy neighor. Mrs. Reckless, Reck’s cold and arroggnt mother, subtly warns Nelda that Reck is not for her. Leila, Nelda’s selfish sister-in- lew, insists on dividing the ranch. “T'm_not married.” “Won't be long, 1 bet,” Tony prophesied and leaned sociably against the door frame. “Now mebbe you and , that young fella down the road—" “What fellow!” she interrupted, flushing searlet. Nelda Becomes Manager “You no me heem?” ‘Tony in- quired, his black eyes wide and T= next week passed like a! guileless. Ps dream to Nelda, A career had come a white, burning ideal. Her graduation from college was in the background of her mind like “unfinished business. She| “fhen why you get so red?” wouldn’t let herself think she was} “Do you plow for people?” she to stay here long. Something would | asked, hoping to switch him off happen to take her back to school.| the ig Subj lect of Bill langeet Something must happen. io. Beel—he Plows. He got a That week was an eventful ane] new tractor.” for all of the Barries. The P| ‘Oh.” was divided according to Leila’s “What you plant—bean or let- wishes and Nelda found herself on | tuce?” her own as manager of the (em tae] = “Lettuce, I guess.” This remind- house and the unplanted land. 'ed her anew of the responsibility Tony hed back nis Se and laughed. Tony's white teeth flashed in a broad, friendly grin. It had become every one for|staring her in the. face. “When do himself since the fire. you plant it?” A few days later theechoofbusy! “Any time now. I have the lister A eee — = Ay or ae rows, you know.” He in a con cranes a with| waved his hands. her mother the: sonnet ae to ae. Nelda looked bewil- touch Jack's col'ege fund in on e called ig” Mts. Fires BE “dwant want|— ‘ou to jelda.” ‘TH to, Mother. And I'm go- ing to something on the land that pe hein nO ce b care of my education. too. “I hope so.” Mrs. Barrie’s tone wasn't very convinci Leila came iy into the room. “I'd love to have the highboy|to for our new. house, rogers By Bar- rie,” she said without Nelda was erat! fer ctl er gave was no telling che bey 4 oaid want. Perhaps the Windsor chairs. Leila was that way. Give her an she migh' pend on you a ‘Tay, ‘0 eet started ix isa ron rang on but as the throb of a motor inch and she— it even want the teaset that had come around the Horn with great-great- Grandmother Barrie! “The furniture will re: here until my death,” Mrs. an- nounced from her wheel chair. “You'll get whatever you're en- titled to then.” There was a firm- ness in her voice and her gentle pe 2 ore an odd impression of A sents fell into the room. It was broken by a bark from Cin- The “spinning” process, which has not been adapted to mass we duction consists of bending. a twirling .disc of metal over aj wooden form. Various types of) conical and spherical pieces arc} are turned out. | Joseph Nagel, a metal spinner; gibles Akron and Macon. He uses a tool resembling a screw driver, } lea with which he shapes the wh: ling dis¢ to conform to the out-} line of the wooden form. Among other products are cof. fee ufns, kitchen utensils, ash- trays, airplane engine cowls and purely decorative pieces. _Today’s Birthdays eesececcesoaces Mrs. Grace Coolidge, widow of the President, born at Burlington, Vt., 59 years ago. Prof. Helen H. Parkhurst of Barnard, New York, philosopher, torn there, 51 years ago. Dr. E. Stanley Jones, M. E. missionary-evangelist to India, author of “The Christ of the In- dian Road,” born in Baltimore, |54 years ago. | POE RES | | John Gould Fletcher of Little |Rock, Ark., poet, born there, 52 lyears ago. | Dr. John McDill Fox, dean of \the Catholic University of Amer- jica’s Law School, born in Mil- | waukee, 47 years ago. | — | Gilbert Seldes of New York, {columnist and author, born at Al- liance, N. J., 45 years ago. | Rt Hon. Clement R. Attlee, British Parliament’s Leader of the Opposition, born 55 years ago. | Rt. Hon. Herbert S. Morrison, }leader of Britain’s Labor Party, |born 50 years ago. Girl—Does my gown look as though it were falling off my shoulders? | Gob—Naw, let’s dance. Girl—I'm sorry, but I must go | and rearrange it. It is supposed tc |look that way. Speed j Doctor—With a badly sprained ankle, how did you ever manage to get the four miles back to camp? Camper—Luckily, doctor, I saw a bear. - Ayoung gorilla was recently | tranepeeted: Sens Amsterdam to | London by airplane and appeared | to enjoy the trip. MONROE THEATER Cary Grant and Constance Bennett in —TOPPER— Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20¢; Night, 15-25 to define the word “quorum.” The “Constitution requires the presence of a quorum,” Connally | shouted irritably, as he addressed {rows of empty seats. “That does not mean a quorum down in the diming room, that |does not mean down at the pic- jture show, that does not mean a quorum over in the office build- ling; it means a quorum here, on {the floor of the Senate,” he roar- . But still no one came in. - CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertiséments under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of Ie a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. Advertisers should. give their street address as well as their tele-| phone number if they desire re-| sults. Payment. for classified adver-| tisements ig“Invariably in advance, | but regular advertisers with aceounts may have their: eprcton | ments charged. With each ¢lassified adverpise-| ment The Citizen willagtve free an! Autostrop Razor QOttfit, |Ask) for it. FOR SALE Cor- | ner 5th and Staple Avenue.| Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tt CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. 75 ROOM GOING HOTEL, Won- derful future. Over Sea Realty | Exchange, Over Sea Hotel, | Key West, Fla. nov22-tf REAL ESTATE | FOR RESULTS—List your prop-/ erties for sale or rent with the CLEM C. PRICE ORGANIZ4é TION. Registered Brokers. Phone 124. 505 Duval street. decl-tf TO SELL OR BU¥ REAL ES-| TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. O. Box 21, Tavernier, Florida. nov9-tf) 4 BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour,; week or month. J. R./ nov2-tf} day, Stowers company. LA CONCHA HOTEL| In the Center of the Busi ness and Theater Distri EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Garage against the photographing of this country’s fortifications be tight-/ iesk tices ducal American building ened up. The President has also and loan agsociation organized written a letter urging legislation ‘at Frankford, Pa. to prohibit the making of uhau- thorized photographs, sketches or maps of “vital military and naval defensive installations and equip- ment.” 1918—Provost Marshal Gener- al’s report that 9% million men registered for the draft, and more than a million certified for serv- ee ice. INDIANS i eae sccm Twelve tracts of Indian land in!_ 1929 — The Laura Spelman the West has been designated as Rockefeller Memorial merged “roadless” and four tracts as With Rockefeller Foundation; to- “wild” by Secretary Ickes and tal net assets more than a quar- John Colier, Commissioner of In- ter-billion dollars. ian Affairs. Thus, nearly five! Stee million acres of wild country will! 1931—Some 500 farmers storm be protected against “mechanized business part of England, Ark. civilization” in order to permit demanding food from stores. Indians: to fellow their own way} — of living The order bars motor} 1932—Japanese soldiers in Man- roads on areas in eight states, the churia assault U. S. consul, and largest being the 1,590,000-acre Japan apologizes. Raibow Bridge region on the Navajo Reservation in Arizona} 1937—Influenza rag Tages the coun- ug OE PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the richt temperature in one of our ALL M ETAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT PROOF and absolutely air tight $20.00 « Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display at THOMPSON ICE COMPANY. inc. —Phone No. 8— GET YOUR RADIO TUBES TESTED FREE We have just installed the latest type >. TUBE CHECKER and can test your tubes, METAL or GLASS, under actual operating conditions PIERCE BROTHERS TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE PAUL’S TIRE SHOP DAIRY PRODUCTS Light and Heavy Cream TREVOR AND MORRIS INC. ders which was followed by a knock at the kitchen door. Nelda| answered the summons. A Helpful Neighbor CALLER was an Italian of 45 or thereabouts. He -carried spate covered with a snowy nap- in. “My wife send thees,” he said, pening the dish, his white teeth lashing in a broad, friendly smile. “T am —. neij aoe _jus’ across the road—T: Mere ae “Oh, yes!" Nelda took the dish. “T've seen you around, Mr. Mo- resi.” oe me Tony,” he cgay be ive wave of his hands. this smells -very said, lifting a er of the napkin. “Spaghetti!” He grinned, show- * every tooth he had. Tm very partial to Italian tet like a lotta garlic.” Tony id of carefree laugh ter in return./ Leila demand- ed coming forward. “I'll hide it so! Mrs. Sweeny can't eat it all up before “dinner. "Lo. Tony.” She “Hil” he greeted the ear toa Stop. “How'n Taoutes “How did you find the place?” she _aske a, nahired where the most Beautiful gal 1 he an ley lived—and food Tam! LF his hand to his brow in a gay he greeted Seed cpattug te tee Ooo women. ‘ se he ety pate said almost reat ye better grab pee Nel! He eaeee ns to have every- thing.” “A fine jones man,” contributed | Mrs. Barrie. “Such nice manners.” Nelda said nothing. She was wondering if Mrs. Reckless knew about her son’s visit here. (Copyright, 1987, dlice Marts Dodge) An unwelcome surprise ts im store, tomerrew. Effective May 30, 1937 S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 ursdays. P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Th: Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M. for Port Tampa, For further information and rates call Phone 14 J. BH. COSTAR, Agent. TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST 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 Sunda smenesnentee(enriduinemns Daily service (except Sunday) via Trucks and Northbound, leaves Key West 7:00 a. m. Southbound, leaves Miami 7:00 a. m. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 813 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 Dealers in the World” ‘Watch The Fords Go By COLUMBIA LAUNDRY SERVICE PHONE 57 Extra Large Select OYSTERS Home Made }rait Cake ICE CREAM All Flevors Wells’ Lunch Room 900 Southard St. Phone —Free Delivery— TEXACO FIRE CHIEF GASOLINE BARBECUE STAND OPEN ALL Nice Specaeciag 2 CUBAN SANDWICHES TURKEY ast Ai Ee SANDWICHES —CURS Sta v¥ice— $85 Semotss See * |