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PAGE SIX SEVENTH ANNUAL ARMY DAY TO BE CELEBRATED ON APRIL 6 Authorized by Congress, the! President of the United States,{ the governors of various states, and army units over the country, April 6 will be celebrated as the eleventh annual Army Day. An opportunity then will be af-} forded citizens, not only to pay} tribute to the Army but also to; pause in their daily tasks andj take stock of just wha‘ is neces-| sary te provide adequate security | and assurance of our national de-} fense and safety. i The Secretary of War, in add- ing his endorsement to the cere- monies, says that “ our army and our navy are invincible, the like-j lihood of their employment in ac-| tual warfare is materially reduc-! ed”. He expressed the view that “we are likewise convinced that one of the best ways by which war may be avoided is to be strong enough to resist aggres- | The Chief of Staff. General Craig, stated that “with the ac- tuai and threatened hostilities engaging the attention of many nations today, it is prudent fore- thought to consider our defen ‘ ‘The preservation of peace is not a mere passive duty. President Roosevelt, in his let- ter to Admiral Belknap, Com- mander-in-Chief, states that “in the present condition of the world, the observation of Army Day on April 6-this year will serve to focus the attention of our people on our own Nationa Defense. The American nation is committed to peace, and the prin- cipal reason for the existence of our armed forces is to guarantee Gur peace”. Continuing, Presi- dent Roosevelt expressed the “hope that the people will take the opportunity afforded by the observance of Army Day to learn more of their Army, and its role in the preservation of American peace and security”. Brig. Gen. Charles G. Dawes has accepted the post as Chair- man of the National Citizens’! Committee on Army Day. | General Pershing says, “Their! (meaning the Military Order of; the World War) practical and well directed efforts to keep alive the! patriotic spirit which animated | the country during the war, ren-| der them worthy of every con-| sideration from the active mem-j bers of the military establishment. , The Order is to be congratulated | on its recognition of the fact that; it is essential to ‘carry on’ in time} of peace the preparation to theet ! the requirements of duty in time of emergency or danger to the nation”. Henry H. Woodring, Secretary; of War, issued the following state- ment from the War pee in Washington, D. C.: “I trust that the celebration at Army Day under the sponsorship | of the Military Order of the World | War will be a splendid success. Those of us who served in the! World War are well aware of the! horrors of war, of its sorrows and of its cost in lives and treasure. We are likewise convinced that one of the ways by which war may be avoided is to be strong ~ enough to resist aggression. If @ur army and our navy are in- vincible the likelihood of their employment in actual warfare is materially reduced. If our de- fenses are secure the preserva- tion of our peace is almost cer- tain”. TIFIZILLL LZ STERLING LANDS ANOTHER JEWFISH Euric Sterling. who has ¢s- tablished a record for catch- ing jewfish. yesterday added another laurel to his list by fishing at the Porter dock he has caught 81 jewfish. the heaviest weighing 498 pounds. The fish which was caught yesterday dressed at 180 pounds. Lahatheae athe ae MONROE THEATER Paul Muni—Gloria Holden THE LIFE OF EMILE ZOLA inee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra. 15-20c: Night, 15-25 AdhededetdAbtidéd FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH A Church with a Friendly Message Invites you to We 11 A. M. “Things Left Undone” 7:30 P. M. “The Voyage of Life” Hear, Mr. Arent Sjursen. Violinist "SIAL aDLas. | CATCHES TARPON BIGGER THAN MAN | Imagine a tarpon longer than most fellows are tall! Well, just such a silver king of kings was hooked by Rus- sell Johnson last night, and not miles away up the Keys but in Man of War harbor. which is off the F. E. C. docks. Battling him all the way. and carefully watching that the line didn't get too slack when he leaped. Mr. Johnson suc- cessfully boated the big fel- low. It was one of the largest tarpon of the season. Four other tarpon were caught by the rest of the Party. which was aboard King Gomer’ fishing launch. “Little King”. Besides Mr. Johnson the party was com- posed of Captain E. F. Mer- chant. Captain E. H. White. and Captain C. F. Ivins. The record silver king weighed 90 pounds, the other fqur between 25 and 30 Pounds, and were between three and four feet long. BLOesawTaists. PERSONAL MENTION Miss V. Burton, who was visit- ing briefly in Key West, left over the highway this morning for Mi- ami. Stuart Walker, who is employed on bridge activities and was spending a short vacation in Key West, left on the early bus for Marathon. Fred J. Dion left on Steamship Cuba yesterday for Tampa and will, while there, discuss matters pertaining to real estate holdings in Key West, one of the owners of which resides in Tampa. Mrs. L. B. Grillion and daugh- ter, Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, who had been spending several days in , Miami, returned to the city Thurs- day over the highway. They were accompanied on the trip home by Mrs. John A. West and daughter, Mrs. Arnold Bennett, hand son, Mickey, and Mrs. Mau- jrice Owen and daughter, Dolly | Marie. Mrs. Owen was formerly = a ase ee I Oke “OF THE SUPREME wens oe” COURT Democratic Primary, 1938 Twenty Five chee Yous Expenence = the Conerat Practice of Lew V LLL LLL LL an $1.00 DRESS SALE) MONDAY SEERSUCKERS. $1.98 JUNIOR DRESSES. 11-17. Sheer Prints MISSES DRESSES. 14-20, Linlike Prints WOMEN’S DRESSES. 46-S2. Extra Large All priced for Monday Morn- ing Sale at $1.00 See Window Display and be on TIME. 38-44, OTHER SPECIALS ON SALE MONDAY SHEETS. on sale $1.00 Little Boys’ SUITS with coats. 2-6. at $2.45 Children’s EASTER DRESSES. New FLAXON PRINTS. on sale. yard Imported ORGANDIES. for sale.-yard $1.08 NEW PROM DRESSES just received. Come and see them — Priced at $S.9S. $7.95 and $8.35 ise; omens ea setae een men iene heme ht ce ene sen men eae eee With opening next Tuesday of the new Oversea Highway con- necting Key West with the Flor- portation service between this city and Miami. With the addi-' tion of two round trips daily, it will now be-possible to make a complete round trip and spend the greater part of a day in Mi- ami and other lower east coast cities and return to Key West the same evening. It is the first time in the history of Key West and the Florida Keys that it has been possible to make a round trip to Miami and other east coast cities in a single day. For the past ten years Florida Motcs Lines has been operating one schedule each way between Key West and Miami, utilizing the old ferry service. With high ferry tolls and small demand for pas- senger transportation, the line was operating for a decade at a loss. With the completion of ad- ditional spans on the new Over- sea Highway several months ago, additional service was added to provide two trips each way daily. With elimination of fer- ries and the opening of the new Oversea Highway so that buses can travel straight through, the Florida Motor Lines has added two more schedules, giving Key West and the Keys the greatest transportation facilities they have ever had, bringing Miami hours closer to this Island City than ever before. A consistent advertising pro- gram featuring Key West has not only increased Florida Motor Lines passenger traffic, but in- duced thousands driving their own automobiles to visit this city. In fact, it was pointed out by local civic leaders, Florida Motor Lines advertising campaign featuring Key West has been the only one conducted by any organization. Direct connections will be made at Miami with all Key West-Miami buses for Jackson-/ ville and North. Most schedules will bring Jacksonville within i4 hours of Key West. New York will now be only 44 hours away} from Key West by bus. The four schedules daily be- has prepared to double its trans-. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN FLORIDA MOTOR LINES PLAN TO DOUBLE TRANSPORTATION SERVICE tween Key West and Miami will now make it possible to leave this | city in the early morning, around noon, in the afternoon and eve- ning. These schedules will be co- ordinated with the Florida Motor Limes’ state-wide transportation service to afford direct connec- tions to almost everywhere in the United States. Two of the buses will make direct connections with the Miami-New York Limit- ed. operated jointly by Florida Motor Lines and Greyhound Lines, providing direct service without change from Miami to New York and the east. Key West will be featured in all Florida Motor Lines and Grey- hound national advertising in such magazines as Saturday Eve- ning Post, Colliers, American Magazine, National Geographic and other like publications. It will also be featured in all news- Paper campaigns. “While Florida Motor Lines had continued serving Key West at a loss and working under adverse conditions of the past, its execu- tives have kept faith with the citizens of Key West in establish- ing and continuing adequate and dependable travel facilities”, said T. B. O’Steen, traffic manager of the system, in an interview today. “With opening of the new Over- sea Highway and eliminating all ferries, the bus service between! here and Miami now makes the most fascinating bus trip in the entire country. “With four trips in each direc- tion daily between Miami and Key West and a nation-wide ad- vertising program, we expect thousands of travelers to avail themselves of the fine facilities now offered by our company at such low fares”. Stock Exchange reports operat- ing loss of $140,377 for 1937, as against $172,768 profit in 1936. - Socceocoooooooooooooooee Henry Wilcoxen—Marian Marsh Comedy — News ° CHAS. ARONOVITZ KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE SELECT YOUR EASTER OUTFIT FOR THE FAMILY FROM OUR LARGE STOCK OF THE BEST MERCHAN- DISE AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. and Figured Linen, at $1.98 and up. S—H-—O-—E-S 0 4 ° Fs ed ("1 > rs) a = > Zz THE . OF | ALITY IND =~ wn ° G a BARGAINS ! SHLILZLZLLPAIA gg gsasassss. ~~ NEAS TER!! CONGRESSMEN TO VISIT KEY WEST (Contniued from Page One) bury informing him that it would be glad to take an active part in the program. Banquet Date Changed Charter Night has been changed from April 15. as planned, to April 22, since the 15th falls on Good Friday. A hanquet and dance will be held on that night, to which State Junior Chamber of Commerce officials, con- gressmen, and local officials will be invited. Committee on the banquet and dance will be Ani- bal Armayor, Isidore Weintraub, and Allen Hampton; program and entertainment committee will be Allen E. Curry, Poly Artman, and Donald Cormack. | Other Activties | A funding committee to pro-| ' vide for 30 or more historical markers which are to be placed over the city in the near future was appointed, Anibal Armayor, Enrique [Esquinaldo, Edward Bailey and Poly Artmar. compris- ing the members. An incomplete list of quotations on the price cost of signs was presented the club. Official stationery was ordered for the club. Dues were raised from fifty cents to seventy-five cents a month. Next meeting of the club will ; merce offices. ‘Junior Chamber requesting that | Rogers, world-beloved cowboy SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 1838. Rejuvenation MAYBE a INSTINCT ICE SOX GOT HOT A young man took his girl for; ' —ae an automobile ride and the car CHICAGO—Mrs. 1 Ella Parson BRIDGEPORT—George ¥. Me broke down. While waiting for of this city, on trial for perjury. Grath of this city duscowered bo help the young ‘man began to declared that a wife will always |cleciric ice box im flames which make love and said: will put new life into you”. “Then, for goodness sake”, she | President responded, “kiss the car and let | S@¥s that us get home”. needed to be April 2, and will-be a business | Meeting at the Chamber of Com-} THE STORE oF HERE YOU WILL FIND ANY KIND OF SHOES vx wasn! Sport or Formal wear. Low Military and High Heels. Mest complete line of better shoes. Ask to see our STYLIZER lime FASHI —_ N Communication to President Roosevelt will. be sent by the a stamp commemorative of Will humorist, be issued. Time of the dinner will be changed from 7:30 to 6:15; for the future, President Adams announced. HEAR THIS SERMON First Baptist Church Everybody Welcome i RAY’S CAFE ‘_ On The Oversea Highway 100 Miles from Key West | eee : a ices | Prices H Sits Ex Ee TG “My kisses lie to protect her husband. firemen blamed on a shert arcu Lilienthal of TVA urges power E¢ SUTTITIIITSS. PPP PP PPP TT TOT TTPO CLL OEE a, hood, and to Key A city is onl thing to give to th mate, a quaint, o for the crowds th exhaust our suppl Remember, a if they find diffi We want the of furniture. Pay Let us urge y — we are offering our entire stock to you at 10° made. This is your chance to brighten up that apartment or room with a few necessary pieces All three floors, ner with every grade and style of modem home furnishings in evidence. What Is Going To Happen March 29th, 1938? The news of the OPENING OF THE OVERSEAS HIGHWAY has travelled from South to North, and East and West Thousands are going to enter our city over this magnificent piece of engineering — this Eighth Wonder of the World, the Overseas Highway! - Have you stopped to consider what it will mean to you as an individual seeking a liveli- West, a city striving to reestablish itself? ly so large and successful as its citizens exert themselves to make it. Now is our chance to go forward, to once again become a leading city of Florida. We have some- ie people who come here that no other city can boast of—an unequalled cli- id-world atmosphere, and a quiet, peaceful existence. But, are we prepared at will surely begin to flood our streets, congest our restaurants, and soon y of sleeping quarters. ‘ou not to wait until they arrive to prepare your reoms for rent. De it NOW. fter March 29, visitars to our city will NOT be compelled to remain overnight culty in pleasantly locating themselves. They can return immediately to other cities that are prepared. We must get busy. Furnish Every Available Room For Rent m to remain. So make it possible by having your apartments and rooms ready THREE DAYS from now, Prosperity and Opportunity will knock at your door. Invite them in— induce them to remain. BEGINNING MONDAY---MARCH 28th THROUGH APRIL 2nd DISCOUNT for any and all cash purchases Us A Visit—Whether You Buy Or Not including balconies on each, have been rearranged in an attractive mas GIVE US THE OPPORTUNITY OF SERVING YOU. Long’s Furniture Store 800 FLEMING STREET BE ARRANGED IF DESIRED Chhabra hehhhdadh hehehehe dade hadadhdhhddhadadddadedh Aadhadcdadiaddhadhadadddhadadhadiaddahatadiaddedh Fe ALA AA nd nd hdd de Added didi dada ddedaddddadadedadedaded