The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 22, 1938, Page 4

——+--—group. = Anibal shoe chairman of | the night. : ; : } | H eee ererereceererer F ~ lar __resentative oe wf€aring down —street at Fitzpatrick, PAGE FOUR SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Large Attendanc e At Junior Social Calendar Woman’s Club Social Yesterday ,...,.,y_ Mrs. Lawrence Gutierrez and Miss Virginia Perez entertained at unother enjoyable social meet- ing yesterday afternoon at the Public Library. The meeting was very lively because of a larger number than usual. Mrs. Belmont Carey won high score and consolation went Florrie Ketchings. shments were served . the course of the evening. Guests of the club were Miss Alberta Bethsen and Miss Doro- in ‘ attending were the Misses Solita Cobo, Vilna Alfon- so, Juanita Mayg, Ada Rodriguez, Leota Grillion, Marjorie Gwynn, Louise Ketchum, Virgie Key, Maud Lowe, Winifred Shine, Dorothy Dungan, Barbara Carey, Phyllis Adams, Theresa Sullivan, Anita Berkowitz, Marguerite Her- nandez, Nellie Louise Russell, Susan LaKin, Florrie Ketchings, Louisa Delaney, Rose Tift, Doro- thy Steadman, Lelanette Roberts, Florence Albury and Edna Thompson. Mesdames Osgood Kemp, Bel- mont Carey, William V. Albury, Evelio Cabot, W. Curry Harris, Malcolm Pierce, Berlin Knowles, Vincent Cremata, Raymond Cur- ry, Merrill Roberts, Dumont Hud- dleston, Gene Griener, C. E. Ward, Jr., Alice Mitchell, Joseph Lopez, A. H. Shepperd, Jr., and E. L. Patterson. Miami Jaycees To Celebrate Charter Night With Local Group, HMO i Representatives oink over six, Jaycee clubs ip, the- Dade \County area, headed ay Tam Smith, vice president “of, the. 1 State j Jayede?” group, will be present § tet eal Junior Chamber pf! Com- merce’s Charter Night tonight 8 o’clock at Club Miramar. Hayes Wood, tax collector for Dade County, arrived last night bearing the charter for the local group. Tonight it will be for- mally given to the club by a rep- from the Miami i sei in charge of!’ ar- "lis Melts, announces that he is anging for group. numbers to ? ‘presented. Arrangements are > los. Pn! wet complete, but it is known that Gerald Pinder, local dance star, will appear in a_ specialty number. Z A banquet will comprise the first part of the program which will honor the visiting repre- sentatives. A very pretty decora- tion scheme has been worked out. | Dancing will be a feature of mnbane puaesdanie sd kbepasscumaversaas: A earpenter’s saw, lost over 34 ears ago, long before his marr: “age, was recently returned to its owner. Years ago, Victor H. Roberts was working on the remodelling of the old Gibbon dry goods 4nmaStore, corner of Angela and Si-| “"“imonton streets, and lost track of his sawing implement. Try as he Might, Mr. Roberts could not “find his saw. } ‘Yhe search continued until the} building was finished but still the | _tgol did not make its appearance. » Years passed and during the in- tervening time, Mr. Roberts for- got about his loss. “Phe other day workmen began the old Gibbon structure. And—“Believe It Or Not"—in a cornice between the ceiling and weatherboarding of one of the rooms they found the old saw. j- | metal remaing “the tool the as bright as,ever and on the other side a few Tusty spots were found. Thecamazingly perfect state of preservation is probably due to the ent material and’ workmaliship, car- penters say. The rest of the house was worm eaten and about ready to fall apart, but some of the cornices were in great condition. The particular.cornice in which the saw lay was one “of these. The saw handle is perfect with not even a worm hole in it. Willie Burcheli, who was tear- ing down the old house, was told by Mr. Roberts to keep an eye out for the saw, which Mr, Rob- erts knew to be in one of the cornices. At the time the carpen- ter did not want to tear down the cornice to find it and allowed it to remain there. The saw is once again being used on the job, Mr. Roberts said. On one side rr’ GIRL SCOUTS HABANA-MADRID nid ARMA MAL make your féServations early. There is never a cover, minimum or admission charge at this finest of night spots. In the best show in town, Pe- pito displays an _ outstanding Rhumba routine. Never before has anything so sensational in the native dance of Cuba been wit- nessed in the city. With the able assistance of Emma, it is the fea- ture of the show. Another new highlight is the Marimba act of “Doc” Osborne. The best in dance music is proven by the six mas- of sophisticated rhythm, Otto nti and his Orchestra ! A “Cocktail Dance” is the spe- cial feature for every Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6. RAUL'S. CLUB Another delightful Saturday night in store for seekers of good entertainment and dancing —and it all has to do with the an- nouncement on page one today concerning the Big Free Dance at Raul's Club on Roosevelt boule vard John Pritchard's grund orches tra will present new and otherwis entrancing setting dancing at this popu- night ue _. CLUB LA CONGA Prank Sabini's new club—Club La— Conga—situated Front is thrilling is swing” numbers and Provide an far lovers of = 388M lovers of good dancing and ‘entertainment. For true, tropical Sbeleo (A PLAN. SESSION mbers of the Girl Scouts are to meet this afternoon in Adams. Hall on White street for the pur- pose of holding a brief meeting in connection with activities in which the girls will take part in the near future. Following the meeting mem- | bers of the troop will be assem- bled and with Captain Arthur Sheppard directing, will go through the evolutions of a drill which they at the May will execute Say festival. IN READINESS TO FIX MATTRESSES M. Schindler, manager of the Tropical Mattress Company, an office anti display room al val and Petronia street: announcement in concerning his re: all Key West's resident's needs in attress renovating. Expert serv- on innersprings, box springs, upholstery and studio couches is also offered ice visitors pro- vides no equal. Fleer shows and entertainment between acts are a nightly fea- ture at Club La Conga, with Cecil Carbonell's orchestra on the band rostrum. popular Continental m Junior Chamber of Commerce /Charter, Night Dinner and Dance.: 8 P. M. Club! Mira- mar. Thirtieth Anniversary Celebra- tion of Adoption of Consti- tution of Fern Chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star. 8 P.M. Scottish Rite Hall. Jperetta “Hiawatha”, Convent of Mary Immaculate. 8 P. M. St. Cecelia’s Hall. ea i SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P.M. South Beach. =o MONDAY— Meeting, Boy’s Fellowship Club. 6:15 P. M. Parsonage Flem- ing Street Methodist Church. oO TUESDAY— Dinner Meeting, Stone Church Service Club. 6 P. M. Stone Church Annex. Ode THURSDAY— Rotary Luncheon, 12:15 P. M. St. Paul’s Church Annex. Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 8 P. M. Bayview Park. THE WEATHER Temperaiure” Highest Lowest Mean Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. Normal Precipitation — .04 Ins. Zi-hour period vek (hin morning. Tomorrew’s Almanac Sun rises 5:57 a. m. Sun sets 6:53 p. m. Moon’ rises 1:24 a. m. Moon sets 12:55 p. m. Tomerrow s Tides AM, 82 74 78 16 P.M. High 4:11 Low : 10:53 Barometer reaaig at Sia. m.:- Sea level, 30.02. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly ‘cloudy tonight and Saturday; moderate southerly winds, be- coming northerly. Florida: Partly cloudy, secat- tered showers in extreme north portion this afternoon and to- night, and possibly in west-cen- tral portion and near the north- east coast tonight and Saturday morning; cooler in extreme north portion tonight and in north por- tion Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate southerly winds, shift- ing to northerly over extreme north portion, and partly over- cast weather tonight and Satur- day, scattered showers over ex- treme north portion. East Gulfy erate shifting winds, beco northerly, and | partly ove! ther tonight and Saturday, scattered showers over north portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is relatively low this morning throughout most of the eastern portion of the country, and over the Rocky Mountain and Plateau States; while a moderate high pressure area, crested over the lower Missouri Valley, over- spreads the country from the Plains States eastward to the Appalachian region, and south- ward into the West Gulf States. Light to moderate rain has oc- curred during the last 24 hours throughout most sections east of the Mississippi Valley, except in the Florida peninsula. There. have also bpén rains ingthe Nor@Paditie 4. 5 ht to modérate. thern Pa sraniaoretid have fallen a a from aa a, sli = below freezing this morning in’ Minnesota; while warmer weath- er prevails in the Dakotas and throughout most the Rocky Mountain States. ui. S KENNEDY, Official in Charge. of Miami University has made ap- plication with the RFC for a loan to build additional dormitories, classrooms and a theater, to take care of an expansion program ade necessary by increased reg- istrations. _ Sources THE KEY WEST CITIZEN wPeccccesosy SA TWIRE OF THE GLOBE LOCeocecececocoooocococe (The opinions expressed in this column do not neces- sarily agree with those of The Citizen). France Shared In Italy and Germany have at last won a war in Spain. Re- ports from the battlefronts are that the Loyalist front, after a long gallant fight, is breaking in all directions to the pressure of outside munitions and troops. There are some very important productive mineral operations in Spain now that are very attrac- tive to the other nations of Eu- rope. England, Italy, Germany are pretty, well fixed to share in them. Poor old France, which supported the Loyalists were long thought to be out of the picture as far as getting in on these re- went. Yesterday Italy and France began negotiations for an alliance, which is intended to cement Italo-Franco friendship again. However, the move pretty well means that Italy has allowed ' France to get her economic share of Spain. Italy’s benefit to be in no further opposition to the es- tablishment of a mild Fascist gov- ernment there. Bloodiest Battle Today the Japanese occupy the city of Lini in southeastern Shan- tung province after the bloodiest’ battle of the present conflict yes- \terday. Hundreds of dirt-covered raggy Chinese lay dead outside the city as the “rising sun” flag of Japan was planted in a sector ‘which opens. .the way to cut China’s main Longhai railroad, the roadway from the coast to the western interior. Key West Naval Station Construction of 26 U. S. Navy vessels was approved by the Unit- | ed States Senate. This is a favor- able advance in the work to pass the billion dollar naval bill. Key West, the “Gibraltar of America” looks with pardonable interest on the proceedings. We don’t want war or threats of war, but we would like our Naval Station back. Inside reports have it that establishing the Station on an ac- tive basis in the near future is more a reality than most people think. Recall Under Fire Over four hundred doubtful signatures and suspected forgeries in the recall ballot'to return in- dicted Miami mayor Robert R. Williams to'his post have, been, ‘thrown out. City Clerk Frank J. Kelly who is chéeking the, bal- | lots is said to beslesing control of | his operations to’ “insistent anti+ recallists. Police Chief Leslie H. Quigg is under fire with the charge that he used his official Position to get the names of six relatives off the recall positior. The recall ballot was said to be a method of “cruel persecution” by Mayor Williams, because it seeks to establish his guilt or in-! nocence before the trial by jury he wants. Panay Paid For Dollars-and-cents return for a too-easily-taken slap in the face by Japan was granted this coun- try when United States Am- bassador J.C. Grew at Tokio wired Washington that Japan would present a check for $2,- 214,007 for the sinking of the U. S. gunboat; Panay and three oil vessels by Japanese bombing planes. The agreement followed jan itemized bill submitted by the |U. S. last week. Walk To Work Clerks, . 1¢ workers and | labor walking to work these the Columbys Ohio, as strike continues. , “bus and street car A proposal by Mayor Myron B. Gessaman was voted down by the strikers who seek Wage imereases and a closed shop. Promptly, Ben W. Marr, president of the Columbus and Southern Ohio Railway Com- pany, city trolley operators, yes- terday asked for police prote and police squad cars were held in readiness all over the city in case Mr. Marr decides to operate the buses and cars now tied up for three days Ford, Roosevelt To Talk Henry Ford, individualistic manufacturer, has long opposed President Roosevelt. April 27 the two will meet at the White House, probably partake of a light refreshment together to wonduce amiable discussion, launch into the important sot Telation of business to the Veral government Stock Market Bad Prices slipped ame to three polit® im the Sfotk Market re- cently in the si fed PERSONAL MENTION OOOO CEOSC OO OODSOOOO OOOO SESOSOSOSSSOEODEEEOEEOS Miss Marie Cottingham, was a former winter resident to | Key West, is planning a drive to Key West soon over the High- way. Mrs. J. D. Redd and mother, Mrs. Marion Fleitas, are visiting | their many friends in the city and‘ are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Braxton B. Warren, at thé” home, 612 Eaton street. Malcolm Misney, Jegse Harper and Campbell Spicer, members: of, the CCC camp at Oglethorpe; Ga... arrived Sunday afternoonj; cqn- |: signed to the camp at Fort,Tay-, lor. Miss Cristolina Bertram, who was a visitor to Key West, arriv- ing Friday afternoon for a view of the city, left on the early morn- ing bus Sunday for Miami. Mrs. Bessie Lewis was an ar- rival over the highway for a visit with friends and is the house guest of Miss Eliza Borroto. J. A. Hazard, zone representa- | tive of the Texas Co. arrived over the highway Tuesday on a visit to the local representative body of the company, the Porter Dock Co. sand was the guest of te SRarles: Taylor. M 0: Re Baie: of Miami, formerly’ Miss Mabel Maloney of Key West, is visiting in this city with her many friends, and rela- tives, adcompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, also of Mi- ami. Mr. and Mrs. George Albury and children, Charles, Leander and Miss Barbara, who had been visiting in‘Key West over the weekend, have returned to their home at Plantation Key, except: Mrs. Albury, who is remaining for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. B. Lowe, of Southard street, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barry were arrivals from Miami on the bus late Wednesday for a visit with relatives, to remain for sev- ‘eral days while Mr. Barry recup- erates from an illness. ‘Mr. and Mrs. S. Floyd Whalton anda daughters Hallie Lou, Betty Jéan, Mildred and Yvonne, who were ‘in from Miami to spend the pweekKend with parents, relatives, tand friends have returned to Mi- ami. J._E. Dunning, of Duneden, Florida and Chicago, and T. S. ‘Reynolds, of Antioch, Wisc., were »arrivals in Key West Tuesday, coming just for a ride over the highway and to see “the most widely advertised city in the world.” Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rotford, who were in the city visiting with relatives and friends over the weekend, returned to Miami Monday. Mrs. Rotford was for- merly Miss Dorothy Elwood, daughter of Chief Ivan Elwood. Mrs. Ralph Milner, who was visiting last week and left for her home in Miami, returned Monday and said that Mr. Mil- ner is planning to come to Key West the latter part of this week, BK: assistant keeper at Arm®@4tat?'Shoals lighthouse, who had speen ‘spending his vacation, with his family, left Monday for; his..station, 0 Norma Diaz, registered, maské at thé local clinic, left Tu day afternoon on the Steamship Cuba for Tampa to attend a meet- ing of the Red Cross society to be held in that city Miss W. Evans and son who had been visiting relatives in Key West, left on the Cuba yesterday afternoon for Tampa en route to their home in Youngstown, Ohio. Mrs. Evans was before marriage, Miss Elma Lightbourn of Key West. Mrs. Norman Roberts and son Norman, Jr., left on the early morning bus, Mr. Roberts will continue to 13 ksonville on est ung ’ Roberts: and Mr. and {4x “hill, labor id? outlooks future were The diffietitties aha’ au on thé tusltiess jqwest déalings in “blamed; by; bysgpgsg ppen MANAGER WANTED A PERMANENT INCOME NATIONAL bai py cer ¥ branch syste: Permanent necessary. Substantial $990 vequired, which is protected by bond References given and demanded. interview only Fate extending successful nor woman as manager. or experience guarant with investment of $350 to and returnable. Information by personal income Cash Write Box 687 care The Citizen ing address and who! ' Charles Edward, and will visit for iseveral weeks with relatives. son will visit for several days inj Miami. Rev. J. R. Elliot, of Chicago, who had been in Key West sev- eral days conducting services at the Gospel Hall, on Southard street, left over the highway yes- terday on the early bus for Mi- ami, Mrs:'@¥atide Saunders was a Passenger on the bus yesterday leaving for Miami to spend ‘several days: with: relatives and friends. +‘ H. G. Wengel of New Passenger Traffic Manager of the Clyde-Mallory S. S. Lines, rived yesterday for a short busi- ness visit. ar- Lieutenant Wm. Klaus, officer York, | in charge of the naval station, left: over the highway yesterday on! a visit of mstruction to the Nav- al Reserve Communication unit. The officer was accompanied by Mrs. Klaus. Hilary Albury was a passenger leaving on early bus yesterday for Miami where he will spend a few days visiting relatives ard friends. OMPH!'E. A. Ramsey, teacher in the-Key West High School, —icfi on the afternoon bus yesterday for Miami to attend a meeting of the Florida Class Room Teachers Association. Harold Lloyd and daughter Miss Dorothy Lloyd, were pas- sengers on the morning bus to- day going to Miami for a brief visit with relatives. Mrs. C. E. Haynes, of St. Augus- tine, who had been visiting in Key West for several days, was a passenger on the early bus today for Miami. Mrs. Clarence Self, of Tifton, Ga., was an arrival over the high- way Wednesday afternoon, with her two children, Beverly and Direct Relief For SKIN ITCH, A special combination of medical agents make Imperial Lotion —— iP eetive in ‘ing and reli itching of wis nd rash, tetter, orr> and common itch. No yes FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1938, the income tax department of the U. S. Government, was a busi- a ness arrival on the afternoon, bus Miss Viola Northrup, winter Wednesday. visitor, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Thomp- son, at the home on White street, corner of Southard, left over the highway Wednesday for Miami, enroute to Winter Park, Fla. FCC telephone investigator, in report, ys 25 percent rate cut is feasible; urges Federal regu- lation of the A. T. & T. Frank Guito, who conducts a dental parlor at Macon, Ga., who was in Key West visiting his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Benito Guito, left over the highway Wednesday afternoon, on the return. Waldo Perez, LEARN TO DANCE Tap. Toe, Acrobatic, Ballet, Ball Room, Rhumba Learn to play your favorite instrument. Cecil Carbonell Studios connected with a CALL A REAL “BUY” IN RAZOR BLADES @ Men everywhere acclaim Probak Jr. Blades —the world’s best buy in shaving comfort. Why? Because these famous, smooth-shaving blades give you known quality at an amazingly low price, Product of the world’s largest blade maker, they remove tough, wiry whiskers without pull or irritation, Priced at only 10¢ for a package of 4 double-edge blades, Probalk Jr. is today’s outstand- Ak OR PROB JUNIC matty Pe STEAK ject & porterho: 14 tnches thick. feat broiler compartment r fi sot and pepper, hb butter. 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