The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 28, 1938, Page 5

Sports MANY VISITORS ENJOY PLAYING ON GOLF LINKS REGISTER SHOWS SUBSTAN- TIAL INCREASE IN NUMBER OVER LAST YEAR DURING SAME PERIOD Many visitors are now playing on the Key West Golf Course, and from the number that have registered during January thus far indicates a substantial in- crease over last year during the same period, it is shown. The following visitors have played at least once, some of them having taken out cards for the winter season: Mr. and Mrs. Peabody, Mrs. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Gillete, Dr. H.W. Blanton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Blanchard, Mrs. C. James, Mrs. J C. Jennings, Dr. Pafygoot, Mr. and Mrs. Pattison, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, Mabe! ‘Wilkins. Messrs. A. F. Rose, M. D. Ort- man, Calkins,’ Latimer, H. D. Da- _avids, A. O. Fischer, L. Pryor, J. ; fell on J. V. Woodson, ae Basista, Nelson James, Traynor, Chapman. G. Maynard, Loyd Yost, H. Robinson, B. A. Lutz, L. P. Ardway, G. S. Maynard, C. Heath, Scholle, MacCornick, F. A. McKenna, Robert Horton, F. Smith, G. 8. Moody, A. R. Smith, Albert Johnson, Phillip Emerson, M. C. Harvey, Ailan B. Walsh, J. Vogel and R. W. Stewart. Seeeeseresaresessvecece: FOLLOWING Outstanding in the Dunlap- High School game Wednesday | night was that all the players of the High School were in trim aft- . er the awful shooting exhibition against Pompano, and that scor- ing was evenly distributed among | the members of the team. Previous point-making burden veteran | guard, but in the Dunlap game,/ In 1937 490,000 persons pur- jchased United States savings bonds, popularly known as “Baby Bonds” with an aggregate maturi- ty value of $635,419,200. Altogeth- er since March Ist, 1936, bonds | with maturity value of $1,367,935,- | 000 have been sold. FRANCE TROUBLE | - The political situation in France, | closely connected with the diffi- j culties of the franc, arouse specu- } lation as to the future of the Tri- © | Partite agreement under which There'll be ‘days’ like “this- but the United States, Srest Saee = a 7 and France to settle inter- as - 'Y ‘5 / their stabilization funds. Hereto- that these may be FAIR DAYS | fore the weakness of the agree- for the Big Boss (although I've/ ment has been the instability of been calling him by a few other | the franc. If France adopts rigid By RUSSELL. KAY. names)—but they are DOG daysjcontrol of to me: ‘doggone if do and dog gone if I don’t. ‘Course you can't really blame the Boss. He’s been goin’ ‘round here with his shoulders all bowed down under the weight of the Press Breakfast at the Cone Festival in Winter Haven, and a} ton or two of requests for passes} to the Florida Fair on his neck| besides numerous and sundry oth- er details to look after before the | gates swing open Tuesday So he tps and dumps his week- ly cojump right in my lap and} says, “Gal you ain’t got much to do giistid® of answerin’ a few hundred. letters, gettin’ out # stack"of circulars, keepin’ the} books and a few other odd chores —you go ahead and knock out a} column for me this week and if} we both don't get shot I'll buy you a lollypop or sumpin’”. When I sat down to the type-; writer I had as bad a headache as Westbrook Pegler had after his; New Year’s celebration, and I had | a notion to follow his example | and fill my column by writin’ “The Boss Has Gone to the Fair, Ha. Ha”, and keep om repeatin’ it until the darned column was full up. But on the other hand, may- | be that wouldn't be so smart, and | anyway I hate to be an old copy- cat. Then I thot I'd ask Cile Trice Carten to put her brainy head | | close to mine for an inspiration—j and SHED GONE TO THE FAIR, TOO. Many’s the time I've sat and column groan and growl and sweat worse’n a wrestler out.at foreign exchange, | which attempts to balance the transfer of funds into and out of a country, it will present an in- teresting question for the other two powers. MOTHERS AND BABIES In a message to the recent con- ference on Better Care for Moth- ers and Babies, held in Washing- ton under the auspices of the Children’s bureau of the Depart- ment of Labor the President re- joiced, that responsible officials of Fedetal and State Governments would have the benefit of its rec- ommendations in developing “practical ways of providing more adequate care of mothers and in- fants.” Some observers think this foreshadows expansion of Federal aid provisions to include more and better medical care for those unable otherwise to obtain it. FROWNED UPON Reports that Japanese indus- trial interests were seeking a $50,- 000,000 credit in this country for the purchase of machinery brought no official response in Washington but off-hand judg- ment is that the government will look with disfavor on such a pro- posal. Meanwhile some senators and representatives indicate an intention to a resolution to empower the ident to pro- hibit financial transactions with countries held to be in violation of the Kellogg-Briand Pact out- | watehed the conductor of this |/@wing war. Benjamin Field. goin’. thru the}. In vetoing a bill to raise pay- sbentiee his “seven -golats, jewn| agony of gettin’ out of a toe-hold. | And T've seen him start a sheet and after writin’ about half a ith another spark- | *"~ n came through with another Spar. | naughty words which would have _—- sane bess eiah ted fi je | Shocked my Aunt Jane to death. re aah tp pee eaters ‘ve | And I usta wish the big sap would times and E. Pinder got two | hurry up and get it over with so | I could go home before the grits “seems to have “arrived”, law for other similar workers” and because it would give “pre- ferential treatment” to a single group of employes. points. ‘The High School squad has vis- | ibly improved, especially in of- fense work, which was rather and gravy got cold and gummy. _—_— But after tryin’ it a time or two INVENTIONS myself, hereafter when he gets! The new biennial census of ragged before. Start of the game int, the contortions of composi-j manufacturers, which begins next against Dunlap was horrible for | ,; : the Key West 4 Wood per tg a fountain of human emdaves thew la ts| And now, havin’ emptied my — i sitear ducts, I'll tell you about shaky footsteps, while Dunlap’s) what a swell time we had at the scorers went wild, but the power- | P; Breakfast: ful reserve of the Conchs burst Regardless of reports and rum- forth in the second-half, especial- | 4. 1 the contrary, the newspa- ly in the unprecented scoring of | 4+ men opened the affair with a the last quarter, in which 23 business session. The principal suueense. were ‘susie: event was the decision of the The School defense, weak) poard of Directors to work to- against the long shots of Manager | 4-4 bringing the national con- ¢ Adcock, who got 18 points for! vention of the NEA to Florida in : High-point honors of the night 1939 Suceess in. this endeavor wind McKay's six-point shooting, | wouid reams of favorable fap ense visikls: ip the scan. | publicity teeth state. Practical I ev ity in the nation would scored by the Dunlappers rs pie! Re at the convention, oe oe ere: and with the beauties of the state Pasyer-Position F | would really “go to town” when McKay, f | it comes to writing in their home| Gibion 0 papers about our winter vacation- | Basler, f | land. Adcock, ¢ i Don Lochner, the new presi-; watts & ®/ dent of the Florida Press Asso-| Wile ciation, wielded the baton at the/ business meeting, and the cap-/ Hawkins, g week, will ask inventory informa- tion for the first time. In the light of the current business re- cession, this information is ex- pected to verify or dispute the be- they lief that excessive inventories at the close of 1937 were the prime cause of the slump. TRAVEL minor: tours. This establishes stime kind of a record for a First Lady. | It is estimated that Mrs. Roosevelt has travelled more than 200,000 miles, since her husbarid entered the White House in 1933. PILOTS The “woeful shortage” of pilots is deplored by Major-General Frank M. Andrews, who points out that it takes years of train- ing to develop an efficient pilot. BOMBS TO GERMANY BAN JAP FISHERMEN __ Panama.—Effective Feb. 1 Jap- anese fishermen are to be barred from Panaman waters by a decree signed by President J. D. Arose-| mena and all the members of his Cabinet, who reserve the fishing} grounds for Panamans. This ac- tion followed protests by native fishermen that Japanese were de- stroying fish by using dynamite. In answer to your front page “slam”—according to Funk and Wagnall’s Dictionary, “Bolter” means, to REPUDIATE a PARTY or MEASURE. We repudiated the unbrotherly and shameful doings of the Su- Preme Body of the so-called Caballero de la Luz, that radicat- ed in Ybor City, Fla. We did not, and will not, abide by their incorrect, drastic, filthy Proceedings, beeause we feel for our home-town brothers and city. We did not tolerate the squan-; dering of our moneys in things that did not benefit the Order or its members. If, for taking sides with the immense majority that was not treated properly, we are “bolters”, then we are glad to be such. The Supreme Body sus- pended five of our most reputable citizens because they did not agree with the clique’s doings. We protested against such tic measures. If for protesting, wi are “bolters”, then’ ‘we ‘are'glad t@: be such. The Supreme Body, fiv: of theri, without consulting ‘th Grand ‘Lodge; ‘without “consultin; the Lodges, withotit ‘callings co vention—in other word§;"behi: our backs, or under cover of th: night—amended the articles of incorporation to suit their filthy purposes so they could do as they pleased. If, for protesting against such proceedings, we are “bolters”, then we are glad to be such. We have 250 members in. Key West alone; among them a big number. of Americans—boys of our com- munity, lawyers, judges, doctors and business people. The other side claims a fic- titious Lodge with seventeen (17) members. Nine of them reside im Key West, the other eight are from Tampa and Miami. Among the seventeen,’ as 3 leader here, is Manuel Domenech, chief advocator to take away the Order from Key West where the Grand Lodges were founded, for- getting that for years he has had | shelter in this city—even drawing | mice salaries from the American: ling, is Mr. Nicacio Garcia, Key | West Electric Company employee, | an Bdvocator of sending away our instrument in turning over “our” building to his Tampa friends at Ybor City, Fla. The Marti Lodge, in existence in this city for over fifty years, a lodge that all Key Westers ad- mhire and respect and praise for its charitable providings, is the Mother Lodge to all the lodges in Cuba and Tampa. From this Garcia “bolted”, and we are glad did. The building all Key West knows was built by our Key West members, Cubans and Americans, that we sold, we are fe do with the pproval of the Miami and Tampa | lodges. We have the approval of ALL the Cuban lodges. We have the approval of all the different organizations and have the sym- PIERCE. BROTHERS FLEMING AT ELIZABETH PSORE IS TIP PP CC CLLL LCL FOR SALE Ov 5 FesT Tee > cueeen War GareveD Sy wir FRANCISCO ZARTHOUEF oe COLUMN eee recesercecssccscesees GROCERIES PRICES BELOW ZERO Friday jer and Saturday on Meats and Groceries at Little Cash Store, 801 Simonton street. jan27-3t PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invig- orators and other stimulants. $1.00. nemo price 89c. Call t write Gardner’s Pharmacy. _ jand-tue-thri- thi FOR SALE CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cote: ner 5th= and Apply Box D, The Key West, Fla. REAL ESTATE TO SELL OR BUY REAL ES TATE or mortgage on Florida Keys, address E. R. Lowe, P. 0. Box 21, Tavernier, Floride, nov9-tf BICYCLES BICYCLES FOR RENT, by hour, | day, week or month J. SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50ec. The Artman Press may19+* TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75e. The Artman Press. mayl9-t? New Metal Substitute Found In Germany: | (By Associated Presx) LEIPZIG, Germany, Jan. 28.— Tooth-paste tubes and similar and silk instead of metal soon may appear on the German mar- A German engineer has suc- ceeded in producing a strong, wa- terfast material by combining the two substitutes through a special ‘process. It has the advantage of not being tearable. This newly Geveloped sub- stance may prove an important factor in the Nazis’ effort to con- serve metals. Parily furnished two-story house and | lot at 1807 Whitehead street. In exclusive neighborhood. Beautiful view of the sea and overlooking Coral Park. PRICE: $2,000 CASH—Bslance Easy Terms \ L. P. ARTMAN, Luncheon __. $150 i = The Citizen Office or Residence, 1309 Whitehead St. PIRATES COVE ILI DILOAIAILIL DILDOS ---And You Will Find In This —l\able manner in which he han-| Philadelphia—A cargo of aer- 1 |died the affair assures the associa-| ial bombs, the first of an order pathy of the public-at-large. We PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed tion of energetic leadership this| which will total 2500 tons, was ae now hegey, _cnmiented cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may1i9-tf Totais— ; / Player-Position Lewin, f E Pinder Domenech, f Schoneck, c Stickney J. V. Woodson, g Porter J. Lopez, g year. | After the business, Dick Pope! took the gang out to his Cypress} Gardens for a fried chicken din-| © ner. And when the boys and girls got thru pickin" the meat off the drum-sticks jhev’ took" in tie Festival | 1 | “At 11:30 the doors of We dining | room of the Haven: Hotel..were - Swing open for the gathering of, 0 lis ivonented 81 wenn num a] Totals— ? Score by Quarters. Dunlap 14 7 6. 6~ 33 Worthington was the belle of the| High School Officials fish clothes—Keathly Bowden of G. Pinder and B. Wickers, ref-) Ciewiston had to stay home and erees, E. Berkowitz, scorer: nurse his press which fell thru SEGRE eS ES the floor—Charles Korbly was PREPARES FOR FLOOD there. . but where?—Colin Eng- Knoxville, Tenn —In order to jish Bob Gray and Nathan Mayo provide reservoir capacity to con- represented the Government at trol spring floods in the Tennes- | Tallahassee—Kar! Lehmann was see Valley, the TVA has begun to head man in the show, and an all lower the giant lake behind its ‘round good one. too—l. O. Rob- $36,000,000 Norris Dam om the ertson’s Chine-Jap skit was a Clinch river. Excess rainfall is wow—and Junior Chapin, Sonny stored in the dam basin and grad- Rasch. Richard Kennedy and ually released preventing the Floyd Winters, all members of usual flood damage. Tampa's Federal Theater, put it- loaded abroad the German steam- ship Crefeld, for shipment Germany for reshipment, the fin- al destination unnamed. over in grand style—And Oh, Oh. that prize fight with George Burr dressed up in long underwear and page Jack Benny and E¢die Can- ter—Even Charlie McCarthy's he have a crush on Marie Holder- Wells and several other dignita- ries the seats of HONOR. Any- way, folks, it was a grand party. And here I am clear to the bot- tom of the column, and I haven't said anything about the Florida Fair. You'll just have to come and see it for yourselves, but I can promise you this: youl have a grand and glorious time because the Boss says it's bigger and bet- ter than ever before. and HE KNOWS. So, so long—and I'll be lookin’ for you at the FAIR. Russel’s GAL FRIDAY. glad to be alone in our city with- out the interference of outsiders ‘whose only aim was their own personal selves. “Bolters” or not, we do not care to be in company with people that do not understand the prin- ciple of Brotherhood—people who took an oath before the Bible, the courts, the matters that should 2 4 7 23— 3.911 “alt dressed up in’ Soip att! man?—And they gave Hortense have been thrashed out within the institution; thereby breaking their oath, not once. but many times. “Bolters” or not “bolters”. we would rather be alone—than with such so-called brothers. MARTI LODGE, SACO CARRASCO LODGE, SACERDOTISAS DEL HOGAR It's Deliciously 7 — TRY IT TODAY — STAR * BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE 'Florida’s Fourth’ Estate — Jack! firs: cousin was there. . and did and before God, never to take to ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS LA CONCHA In the Center of the Busi ness and Theater District EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Elevator |. Fireproof Directory, Stores Which Am To Serveand Please You. They Invite. You: To Visit Them! POULTRY “Mf yee ane inching far POULTRY oo CHICKEN FEETESZER eet oor oa LIQU j rishi” ’ CURRO’S PLACE DEMERITT Deval At Petronia Street COMP The fish you bey PHONE 136 from us today. - Package Liquers of All Kinds Stage tot ate Beer and Wine Fulferd’s Poultry Farm in Florids Bay. | Phone 44 Free Delivery ge BAKERIES ——— MALONEY & PEACOCK — ASvtatiss Printing It Uses Bakers of Baker Bey Breed THE ARTMAN PRESS "bene sis 812 Fleming Se - The Citizen Bidg. Phone 51’ Cakes and Pratres TEE ciTizes is influenced by the Kind and Grade of