The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 7, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIA i ACTIVITIES Misses Ccrbonell, Rodriguez Entertain __Entertaining the Junior Wom- “ aw’s*Club Thursday at the Pub- ic Library at bridge, rummy and nichigan were Misses Martha Carbdnell and Miss Ada Rod- riguez. -.Mrs. Dumont Huddleston won the high score prize at bridge, and-.Miss Marguerite Hernandez secured the consolation prize. Miss. Margaret Dexter won high -seore prize at michigan. This was the last social meeting to”"be held with Miss Nellie Louise Russell as president, who concludes a very successful term { of office. ; Présent were: — Misses Lenora Whitaker, Juan- ““jla Mays, Virginia Perez, Solita Cobo, Vilna Alfonso, Alicia Ar- r 3 ette aan Me a isad so Dun- {ee i Cee ener rie 4 Marjorie Gwynn, Louise Ketch- 3 um, Barbara Carey and Zenia “Mesdames Merrill Roberts, Vincent Cremata, J. L. Menendez, Raymond Curry, Dumont Hud- dieston, C. E. Ward, Jr., Law- renee. Gutierrez, M. R. Seammons, Robert Thompson, Alice Mitchell, Joseph Lanes, A. H. Sheppard, Jr. and E. L. Patterson. e4ae Church Group To Henor Mothers 25 Ta) OVR gees ere ‘She Young Women’s Circle of Ley Memorial Church will enter- in their mothers Monday eve- at their monthly meeting. Major MacMul'en Returns Major James MacMullen has re- turned to the city after an ex- amination for promotion. Mrs. MacMullen, Major MacMullen’s mother accompanied him, and left for her home at Coronado, California, when the Major re- turned. Mrs. MacMullen has learned to like Key West and its remark- able climate so much, the Major said, that she found it hard to leave. Which speaks well for Florida climate over California climate, he said. Miss Albury Returns Home. i Miss Claudia L. Albury, dau’ Mr. “and Mis Catt bury, se 1009 Grinnel street, was wat thesFloridg” h- Iss Lin €) 3 wid a course ley in Designing -and Pathe at the MeDowell School, 71 West 45th Street, New York City, and has now returned here to take up her chdsen pro- fession. Miss Albury states that Key West and the Overseas Highway are the subject of conversatinos throughout the cities that she has visited in the north, and she is looking forward to a bigger and better Key West. Therefore, she decided to return to her native city and enter the business world here, program and business’ session, a social hour will follow. A special musical program hon- oring “Mothers” will be given by the young women. , Every. Cirele ber is urged to bring her ther to the meeting. my ‘ | KEY WEST 1N ays GONE-BY-~ From The Files Stite convention of the Knights Tolambus will be held in Key lest from May 20 to 22, and is first convention to meet in ity for a number of years. ing like 300 persons are to be here during that They wil! begin to arrive » Saturday and will be here the following Wednesday. _ members of the organiza- have been making arrange- its for the convention for, the Year, and have perfected which will afford the visit- hts entertainment which will be remembered long after the ne i Ha became known, the daw) wag,to enforerda throws world of ligh A-small ohe-story frame house was. partly damaged by fire this afternoon at 3 o’clock. The build- ing is situated at the corner of Cai e street almost opposite tiegas plant. The house was un- occupied. Steamship Cuba arrived in port yesiétday from Havana with 500 passengers, returned last night and is expected to come in this afteraoon with another large crowd, most of whom will be Shriners returning from the post convention meeting in Havana. A regular meeting of the Daughters of the King will be held this afternoon in the St Paul's Episcopal church was an announcement by the secretary HP morning. “Ott Tank Steamer Pioneer ar- rived in port yesterday afternoon from Tampico, Mexico, with a cargo of 45,000 barrels for the tanks of the Florida East Coast R’y. company. “Florida’s outlook was never so bright, her future never so safe, her present economic status on a safer foundation. The past win- ter saw her lay a foundation for ® future brighter than any think- ing many believed it possible even during the hectic days of the boom and today sees her al- Teady making good an the prom- ise last winter gave”. This, in brief, is the opinion of Colonel Peter ©. Knight, of Tampa, presi- De nee eee eee et ee ia go Today a Taken £ Citizen Of —— dent of the biggest hardware company in the state, a leat + figure in Florida Barking Cirel and one of the best known of al Floridians. Here yesterday and al portion of today, Colonel Knigh' sounded a note of optimism about the state’s future, which, backed as it was by numerous specific il- lustrations, carried conviction to those who heard him discuss the matter, Many persons came this| winter expecting to find Florida wrecked by the boom and hurri- cane, but actually found the state staging 7 remarkable recovery. A large pitas of Shriners y afternoon nebo Cuba from vana. In the party were soi members of Arabia Temple, Houston, Texas, who will rem: here until this evening, taki passage for Galveston on the Steamship San Jacinto. The oth- er members of the Temple are to arrive this afternoon to join those here. Other members of the va- rious other Temples have been arriving for the past several days not a few of them spending a few days in this city before depart- ing for their homes. The Cuba and Miami will arrive this after- noon from Havana, and both ves- sels have large numbers of Shrin- ers who will take the evening train out for Miami. Senator Doyle E. Carlton, can- didate for the governorship in the democratic primary, will be the third speaker to address an audience at Bayview Park next Wednesday evening. His support- ers say they are expecting a real message from the candidate, and are laying, plansdigx 9 lange ‘ieee oon tendance. Steamer Ozark, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, arrived in port last evening from New Orleans. The vessel carried consignments of freight for Key West, Miami and Jacksonville. Steamer Due Today Fruit transporting Steamer Miraflores of the Standard Fruit and . Stea: ip Co. is due to ar rive in port $s afternoon from) Social Calendar JUDAS AYO AY SATURDAY-— Annual Mothers and Daughters Luncheon of Key West Wo>* man’s Club. 1 P. M. Public Library. eon! ey SUNDAY— Mother’s Day Program, San Carlos Institute. 10 A. M. Palace Theatre. Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 4 P. M. Aquarium Grounds. MONDAY— Meeting, Troop 5, Boy Scouts. 7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun- ity House. TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Dinner. 6 P.M. Church An- nex, t Meeting, Division Street School | wT. An. 3 Pealfhes, School Auditorium. { oo WEDNESDAY¥— é | Meeting, Harris School’P.-T. A. 3 P. M. School Ayditorium. ane fHURSDAY— Charter Delivery Banquet of Lions Club. 6:30 P. M. Stone Church Annex. Meeting, Stephen R. Mallory Chapter, U.D.C. 4 P. M. Home of Mrs. J. W. Hattrick. Bayview Music Hour. Marine Hospital. Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 P.M. St. Paul’s Church An- nex. —O— FRIDAY— Meeting, Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 4 P. M. Home of Mrs. Eva Warner. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 52. | 7:30 P. M. Rear of Clinic. Junior Chamber of Commerce’s “Unlucky 13th” Dance. 9:30 P. M. Habana-Madrid Club. — “y- FORMER RESIDENT IN CITY ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Godwin and niece, Miss Mary Charles Godwin, are visitors in Key West today and are guests at the Hotel La Concha. Mrs. Godwin will be happily remembered by many Key West folk as Miss Mary Pendleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Pendleton, and sister of Captain Andrew Pendleton, U.S.A. eaeceesececoacconcceeoer ‘an Cates was a passenger over the highway yesterday aft- ernoon going to Miami for a visit with Mrs. Cates and other rela- tives. | R. L. Swansor Aitst ‘assistant keeper of Jupiter Inlet light- house, arrived in the city yester- day and istbeing-treated at the Marine Hospital for an infected lower limb, Henry Russell was a Passenger | on the early morning bus today, | going to Miami for a special busi- | ness trip. His visit will be a brief one. | Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Loper, who were -spending a delightful visit in Key West meeting relatives and many friends, returned yes- terday to their home in Miami. While here they were guests of Mrs. Loper’s son and daughter-in- law, Mr, and Mrs. J. Otto Kirch- heiner. Lieutenant Wm. Klaus, < officer in charge at the naval fta- tion, returned yesterday Miamiswherg he had been tofin- struct a communication clas in the Wied Héterves: The lieutpn- by rs. wee aS ae) New York, consigned to the Por- ter Deck Co.. for fuel oil and after taking bunkers wil! sail for Frontera, Mexico. ant was accompanied Steamer Arrives Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde Mallory Lines, arrived last eve- ning at 7 o'clock from New Or- leans with shipments of freight for local merchants. Principal items in the cargo were large shipments of con- densed milk and beer, also a mis- cellaneous assortment of mer- chandise. The vessel completed unloading and sailed 10 o'clock for Miami and Jacksonville fim Se ad ™ e@eceeeceoverececeoooases CLASSIFIED COLUMN ececcccoesooaqooooasonoes Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- ‘ sertion,.ynt. the minimum, for the. first insertion in every instance is 25c. -~<--Payment: for classified adver- Aaja javariably in advance, lar.adyertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each ciassified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. RENOVATING DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE to have work done by Expert Renovators—Upholstering, Stu- dio Couches, Box Springs, Mat- tresses, etc. TROPICAL MAT- TRESS CO., 725 Duval street. may5-3tx REFRIGERATION FOR QUI IGERATION Repairs irvice, Call E. Martinez, 4212 Warela street. 24 Hour Service. DAY NURSERY SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE, Pine street—“Free From Wor- ry Hours—For Mothers”. Chil- dren cared for by the hou or; day. may5-2wks REDUCING See | WANT TO REDUCE? Easy meth- | '™ od, venience. Reasonable rates,: “Pop” Allen, 1405 Petronia St., Phone 487-J. may 2- lykx at your home and con- PLUMBING. SAVE MONEY — Buy. plumbing, fi and fittings, your water pumps, at. subs! savings! Write. or. visit showroom. PEPPER’S PLUMB- ING SUPPLIES, 542°N°W. ith St., Miami, Fla. REAL ESTATE — Conservative, practical advice. 37 years” perience on Florida Keys.? E. R. Lowe, Registered Broker. | Tavernier, Florida, P. O. No.! 1. tf marf- MISCELLANEOUS LONG DISTANCE MOVING— | > Padded, insured, licensed Vans. FLASH EXPRESS & STOR- AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St. Miami, Fla. mar29-tf FOR SALE GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIG- ERATOR, almost new—$139.00. Apply, 519 Elizabeth street. feet. Cor- | may5-tf! CORNER Lar, $08 ner 5th dd. jple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. , nov2-tf | oni OLD PAPERS; ROR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Offiee. © exsy may19-tf | TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. mayl9-t{ | HOUSES WE OFFER a Bonded, Insured Household Goods Moving ice to or from any State in the bi Union, Canada or Mexico. Our vans ate of the finest Padded Vans in the country with ex- perienced men to handle your goods in and out of Key West. A service that has never been offered to the public before. For an estimate — phone or vrite LEONARD BROS. Transfer and Storage Co. ta Agents Mayflower Transit Co. Phone 678 wani49l. Division, Street FOR RENT NICE, COOL ROOM with private entrance, screen porch and ga- rage 1401 United Street. may5-3t FOR RENT—Large airy rooms at seaside, bathing facilities. In- quire 407 South street. apr25-tf ee zs THE MUNRO, 123 N.E MIAMI, FLORIDA, LO MER RATES. Hot every room. THE KEY WES? CITIZEN LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION TAX DEE! B2) GIVEN Certificate 626, issued the day of July, 1927, has filed same ip my © and’ has made application for a tax deed to be is- sued thereon, Said certificate em- braces the following described property in the County of Monroe, State of Florida, te _ E. W. KNOWLES ~~. INJURED ON SHIP HERE SUNDAY E. W. Knowles, member of the crew of the Lighthouse Tender Poppy received a painful injury while attending tq his duties on Boek trm-the vessel. ~“The-fitstajoint of a Ree- apr20-Imo “ 1400, , rh unty, finger on his left hand was badly The assessment of the said prop- erty under the ae is- Marine haba Fortes the suéd" was Ti" The nem ASeph emsiietaen Marine hore Ener. Valess Paid af This class_of medical attention, redeemed aeoormya! t property described ‘thei ithe iS sai comes under the jur- isdiction of the United States Em $ ployees Compensation Commis- sold to the highest. bidder court house door on thé firs in » sion, under which all injuries to employes in any branch of the * service are placed. OG Ads ted this 16th day “) Gian oh Gincult. Cause of County, Flori Apr. 16 vs. Morgan T. Plant, Defendant s ing by sworn bi filed : ated cause that Mor- tion for a nt the def. thereon. § ‘a the following described property in the Si It appe: in the aboy gan T. PL 1, is Islands; tha the age of twen ne per Monroe County @he assessment of the would bind opty id certif re ordered that ! ang he is hereby he bill of com- sold to the court house ac day in| the of Cireuit unty, Flor! “hard-hitting” = jrick, but Roy Hamlin ' Sluggers thinks different. _ leaders. Red Devils ‘DOUBLEHEADER ' MONROE COUNTL LEAGUE TEAMS; AT NAVY FIELD, STARTING 1:30 P. M. Monroe County baseball league teams will play their scheduled } doubleheader tomorrow at Navy Field, the first game of which will get underway at 1:30 p. m. - Sluggers will cross bats in the opener with Acevedo Stars. Bat- teries will be Rodriguez for the Sluggers and Malgrat and Danny Lopez for the Stars. 2 Nightcap will bring together those bitter rivals, Sluggers and Red Devils. Satans are trying hard to win a game from the men. Armando Acevedo believes tomorrow will be the day they will turn the of the He is sending Robert Bethel to the mound, he says, to again defeat the Red Devils. Armando states he will send in Howard Gates and claims that if Howard is “right”, his club will defeat the league- Catching will be done by Gabriel for the Satans and Geo. Acevedo for the Sluggers. Standing of the clubs: Clubs— W. L,. Uet: Sluggers 8 2 800 Acevedo Stars 6 (4 --.600 2°10 | 166 Games to be ee before the . Red Devils, Salinero and Al. 2. MAY 7, 1938. TODAY’S COMMON ERROR Deposition is pronounc- | ed dep’-o-zish-un; not de’- i po-zish-un. TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page 6 for the answers eeecceccoeessee ecce 1. In what country is the Esla river? In church calendars, what is the name for the Sunday immediately following Whitsunday? Of what country is Georges Bonnet the new Foreign Minister? What state State”? Who composed “La Traviata”? What is etymology? Do citizens of the District of Columbia have the right to vote? What is Euchre? Which state is represented in Congress by Senator Wil- liam H. King? 10: What. is whiting? 2 is called “Bayou the opera arid Stars vs. Shiggers. May ‘22—Red@'' Devils vs. Slug- gers, and Red’ Devils vs. Stars. May 29—Slugeers vs. Stars, and Sluggers vs..Red Devils, There is a tie game, between Stars and Sluggers to be played, if needed, at the end of the first- half. AY | CURE Ip, s. Solicitor for ¢ compl 40; First In NO SQU NO STt To aut Ht ig ans | notified to present any claims a nh demands which you, or st NO SQUINT R | Monroe Coun jin his of | Courthouse Florida, within |months’ from the ¢ fi | publicat hereof. Said claims to contain the legal aa ‘dress of the claimant and to |swern to and presented as 3 County , and file in the Monroe PHILCQ 7X. Automatic Tuning, 15 ction 120 Dated April 5 } Bo. As Administr state of Robert B. Austin, de- i. 80, may 7, ae. \PUOOOTOTTTOOIIITH s, America \ By Tremendous Odds! ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF,1938 PHILGOS has just-arrived ! Highest quality—newest features! Inclined Control Panel, Magnetic Tuning. Tuning System, Sow: S er, 3 Tu Ranges, Dial. Less aeri Philco Foreign ding Board, Concert Grand a sae FLEMING AT ELIZABETH ST. aerated rasasuxecooosweneds OUITOOELS ILD LS. aaa &. COT Ta Eh dhde he dhidi ddd, dadiadidichhdicdideduhals Ms < SOIIITOOTO EH. oe. SOTTO OOIMOaT BN he assessment of t erty under the said dued was in the nam Hohenleitner. Unless said certificate shall be redeemed according to law, the | property described therein will be | sold to thaghighest bidder at the court hou on the first Mon- |e in t 1938, which is the | Dated this hat: (SEAL) € “le | NOTICE OF Ar X DEED ba Bul Ne, 163) 198 April) , e C.F. Lowe and J. G Tax Certificate No. | the 7th day of July filed same i de applicati cate isxued was in the Cudjoe Key Co money. eines siteme ji ian cua ei ath ch haan heard best values. SD A Abe e tA ttttLLtLrtttdtdndd didédéd vutd on Doone buy haphazardly. where to buy it, and how much to pay for it. advertisements! Scan the shopping columns; compare prices, com pare values—decide upon your bargain. Then go directly to the store which advertises it; make your purchase—and he content! “Pin the Tail . on the Donkey When you were young, you played that timeless game. folded, you weaved your way to the painted donkey on the wall, and tried to pin his paper tail in approximately the right position. You hit his nose, his ear, his leg—or you missed completely, and your blind stab landed on the empty wall. Do you still “pin the tail on the donkey” when you go shop- ping? Do you make your purchases “blindfolded”, leaving your choice te chance? That is literally the “unenlightened” method. It wastes your time, your energy, No more hit-and-miss buying when you follow the advertise- ments. They lift the blindfold; they make it easier to find the your patience—and Know beforehand what to buy, and Read the newspaper 3? ~ Blind- your Ld dddddaidkdbddbribbikpihitbtbihiptithirhidzbhdiddd