The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 27, 1938, Page 6

) evesecce: ec0e A TWIRL OF THE GLOBE (Opinions expressed in this ; do not necessarily with those of The Citi- ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE BY; * ~BRESIDENT OF STATE ‘COMMERCE BODY € e iF c A - ‘ ELS WRECK TRAIN _.JAGKSONVILEE, ’ May n_\RRe (PNS)—Florida’s foreign trade }iérday roared the “Sunshine Spe- has. shown steady gains for the| jal"; bound for the Texas Bor- past 6 years, it was pointed out/ der,” Ahead of it was a section of this week by Harold Colee. presi-| the {rack on which swarthy Mex- dent of the Florida State Cham-|icay rebels had loosened spikes, ber:.of Commerce. Total for last) which grip the rail on either side, year was approximately $70,000,-| .. ii. resis on the tic. Tearing 000, a-gain of $12,000,000 over oe 1936;-he- said. across the loose section, the Sun- “Cole's. statement was issued in| shine Special was wrecked, with conection with Florida observance | the engine, ‘first to plow through, of National Foreign Trade Week, ae a ’ this: Week: Statewide observances! overturning and pulling two ex até’spotisored by the State Cham-| Press. cars and a seeond class ber .of Commerce in cooperation} coach on their sides. No military With local chambers throughout! signifieanee was attached to the Florida, and the Bureau of For-| wreck, which aided neither par- eign and Domestic Commerce. ty: It was one of those rampant violences which accompany every ~ AWAITING WORD LORE "| €éntinued from Page Onc) Sr. and Jr., William} ee Evoylaed Pe cae. and. Ghas. Atwell! 1 % * that i owe yt S= rou BAvEe WE” <8 8 Peeve “comtadeship “gave me of respite from the aw+ low that has recently tor+} my heart and ‘soul, and I ‘ul. ' ) that spirit.up, It creates visitors a desire to return tell others. erie ne for what I am fd do here in vour city, but isa special reason of which tk: and. may never owledge" f message was signed, Harris’ | ER OPMINESEDICION2 Ru io, fe be i igeg “the rape .of ‘Nan! Rg the SipPOr ab yn Hit} Was loot- led as SMI her ‘the (history: ie yorld, ~Subsequent Jal ‘warfare Has revealed little con- certed force, it became an estab- lished fact that the Japanese gen- erals in ‘the field were carrying on a poor campaign. Yesterday, two powerful retired war gener- als, who know how campaigns should be run and will allow gen- erals the necessary authority and require the necessary discipline, were appointed to the Japanese Cabinet. Another new face was a new finance minister, who was one of the greatest financiers in in and governor of the Bank will see that the war ign in China is run on an ic basis. The new cab- * aie ayeer ls Cadi powy le thking this: excees-F it santtnedicine has been } adc Mee. ong drive into central China ‘temporary Chinese cap- Hatikow. To this end 12 al divisions will be sent ATTACK Loyalist battalions met ; the point of the In- ‘gerit ‘bayonet in the mountains Western Catalonia yesterday. is ‘tiver Noguera runs in that) and there are huge hydro- ¢ power plants in that re- “site of which stood old Laj ca’ them in one of the rare attacks it-has initiated during the War in Spain, but in bloody bay- onet fighting were thrown back time and again. MORE RELIEF JOBS . State, WPA. Administrator Robert J. Dill announced that 2,- 500 new relief jobs will be creat- ed .dver the state of Florida, which, with other states, have re- corded steadily increasing unem- ployment. Although Key West is 90 percent on relief, it is expected | "S GROCERY,.; and Vitginia Spo. Pots yoor~ GRAY | ALD NEXT WERK. rs ee * Sea level, 29,98. * 4. CI1 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West been Vienity: coun >, Seat showers t 33 jay; moderate * winds, Florida: Partly cloudy, scat ed showers Saturday and on cast aiid extreme sputh coasts tq, __gaksonville “to” Florida Straiis and» Bast Gulf: Moderate winds, | FRR = a North of San Luis Potosi yes-! Said to be favorable for! ‘gion, ‘The Loyalists attempted to | | SOROT CHL ESTOS OSEOEDOD EOE |ANSWERS TO TEN | TEST QUESTIONS |Below are the antwers. to test questions printed e | West coast. Orbit. - William Greeny, ¢ 5; Dartmouth College. Gliding. . No. | 7. Jimmy Hines. Lisbon. ; It is a variety of cabbage. Argentina. ta: t | | 9. | 10. | John M. Landon, father of Re- | publication presidential nominee | of 1936, an oil man, dies at 81. | | that the new order will affect this area to some extent. REPAIR OVERSEAS HIGHWAY | Eight miles of road between Homestead'and Key Largo will be retreated by the State Road De- partment, with a ¢t WAR to the Belcher Oit paFE VL bike vie 2 it ny Will r oe Ball te it career ith id the | Wage r hill before it. ‘Tt Var uf pati ‘conference. This | means that there will probably: be passage of the bill, but that the wage scale of the South will be proportionately lower than that of the North according to its rela- | tive productiveness. Senate con- | ferences are bound by custom to recognize this Northern and Southern difference and. will prob- ably adopt an amendment incor- porating the wage differential. | DETROIT LABOR FIGHT A car loaded with “scab” work- |ers drove out of the American | Brass Company factory yesterday in Detroit, Michigan, ..another “tough spot” of the nation, and vegas bei Senate |as it passed a union | he hurled a rock through the win- |dow. That precipitated, bitter fighting. With a sound ., truck | urging on the unionists, the bat- \tlé raged as police aided the work- one persons were jnjured. _ The picketing is over a wage gut. by the plant during the. nt “Re- cession”. The workman far in demanding higher wage and it appears that he does not intend to lose ground. Only a complete investigation of indus- trial budgets over a period of prosperity and depression can de- termine if their demands are rea- sonable. | titers ed THESE SOAP — POWDER AND 5 “O. K.” Soaps or Powder DREFT, small pkg., 10c Large pkg., 23c CREAM CHEESE, 2 pkgs. 15< SALT, 3 pkgs. 10c PHILLIP‘S DELICIOUS Rosedale Pears, igé. can, 21¢;' TOWN—IN THE ONLY CASE IN KEY WEST. -. 15¢ CAMPBELL’S PORK AN TOMATO KETCHUP, 14-ounce bottle - “8s dnd _ where they will visit with Mr. . *""Patterson’s mother-in- that city. ,contractor: rardéd the bid yesterday.’ Cort-)« ——+ HY & "and ces he- ers corning out of the plant. Sixty- a8 gore | ——AN UNBEATABLE COMBINATION — — QUALITY — SERVICE — AND LOW PRICES 3 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Faso oN THAT OLD OFFICE | | eoe ‘ |. Dr. and Mrs, Wm. R. Warren | left over the highway this morn- | f ECAUSE she hated to get up in the morning, Phoebe Atwood to atend.the graduation exercises | u of ‘their Idd, F ede aes writer.It was as : i F +. rote a book and it got cite is”, she says, “and that jing on ever } ink of any- x here I wouldn to set alarm clarks%t eThe Tatest of her many stories is “Octagon House”, a sparkling Cape Cod mystery which will run ie = serially in this. paper starting to hating Seat oE-AtlaN, today. It features Asey Mayo, la spbae lew oe iti ey i her |e homespun. detective, who has set Abie. rhe tae 2a Ai We on | made a name for himself in Miss i J . % u | Taylor’s previous books. jjhe carly bus today,, returning) Born in 1909, Phoebe Atwood ei: | Taylor caused great distress to the : GSN : family because she arrived in Bos- es ee au Pip ee eshte ras | ah tated a Seve Ga anereel lee! ional secretary o! © | the twoot an aylors ha Electtic Railroaders Association been born for the last 300 years. i i eat de the city for ‘Theis distress was not lessened by is hea! ant lully recovered, | the fact. that she was a girl in- left in’ his car this morning on! stead of a boy. She was so small j:the return to New York. {they put-her in the cat’s basket uit ‘ + a ! behind the stove.: Miss Taylor is «. Dalbe Re OF ; sfill fond-of cats. i boat ert BS wer” the’ hightefy | f S this morning on business and to! } attehding the Gi visit ‘with members of his family, | gc biifects to'remain-until Ygn- | i¢a jleft yesterday over the highway¢ enroute to Eatontown; N. J. .of Rock Hér- a Jot incliding ““ | Twiikle, Little Star” in ‘La Phi Atwood Taylor went to Barnard. :She graduated in 1930 and then tried an assortment of business schools:and a variety of jobs which»didn’t last very long. | Although she’ learned to hold an old fashioned .two piece telephone in one: hand, she always lost the day. i ie chief deputy’ ‘in the, office of Sheriff K. O. Thomp- -son, is in No Name Key visiting .friénds.and enjoying a brief va- cation, “f ‘ Bernard Waite, C. W. Pines was an arrival last evening frém Miami for a_bricf visit, coming in company with A. L. Garman from Altoona, P. who was anxious for the ri over the highway to see the city of Key West. THE ANSWERS Ye oe: come to this, Key West's: favor- , ite-night ‘Club, to revel in its (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) »| tropical setting, to dance on the & magazine, Time. ing and. sophisticated tunes! fea- 2. About 27,000,000 in 1934. tured by Otto Divanti's orches- 3. Because the law prohibits tra. Entertainment is presented such sales in quantities of “mili-, tary importance”. 4. 19,218,121,000 ae | Raul's Club . About 3 FS eae : 6. This, Sti pihagtcl mon. mah Another in the series of Big about 40 percent of the world eco- Summer Dances is scheduled for nomically. tomorrow night at Raul’s Club on 7;. About 551-years B.C. | Roosevelt boulevard. This is good 8. By March, 1940; about 3,000 first-line planes. 9, No. 10. In May, 1863. adeceesecce Soeeeeseeroeseccccosoose Habana-Madrid Night after night the crowds jadmission or minimum charge at gallons in @PY time. “Germany to liquidate property || of the Jews; they are ordered to Teport it. Tomatoes, 2 No. 2cans 15c Mazwell House Coffee, tb Bliss Coffee, tb or Wilson Tendermild SHANK HALF FLAKES—— 6 Octagon or P. and G. Soap .... 25 BIG BEN Soap, each 4c Small bars, 5 for 10c SWIFT PREMIUM THE FRESHEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN VEGETABLE DISPLAY Oranges, doz. Cauliflower, ea. 19¢ 25¢ 15 D BEANS, 2 cans . 7 12¢ OUR BRANDED STEER MEAT IS REALLY DELICIOUS — BROADWAY MOST COMPLETE FOOD LINE IN TOWN PHONE 268 TRY IT TODAY MARKET Duval at Angela Street It has been merged with the superb tile floor, to the entranc= |nightly. There is never a cover,’ “EHE C DRIVES AUTHOR TO FAME} messages she took with the other hand. “I was very useless and ineffi- jcient”, sayS“Miss Taylor. “But I wouldn’t have liked it even if ’'d!ical examinations and examined, Little. 10. Solo, Mrs. Eva" Bi Warneriezees | been efficiént?. That was another reason she took”"Up writing. There didn’t seem to be any message taking or carbon filing involved. Her home is in Newton, Mass., where she lives with her aunt and a red Persian cat. She likes to cook—at night,.not in the morn- ing. She collects books and plays golf. “Also I do a lot of passive gar- dening”, she says, “where you ‘stand around with your hands in your pockets and tell people to move that bush and then weed the dahlias”. Victim Of Inertia On the whole, Phoebe Atwood Taylor makes herself out as a vic- tim of complete inertia, except when it comes to writing. She ad- mits that when she is driven to it, | she can type in duplicate a 350 ; page script in three days, the }) script having been written tec, week: before. The'Gidence is an ImpresttY Weebly: , including WReMyp: BiG Eola eines. P49, ounce of Tighant be tety’ of Cape C ers”, “The Tinkling oe oor WS SB Sinister”; “The Crimsgg,Patphy;, “Out of Order”, “Figure gate}: and others. Her new’ serial, “Octagon House”, combines a well plotted mystery story with the salty hu- mor .and amusing characters typ- ical of Cape God. ‘ SPONGE SALE (Continued from Page One) ferings there were but two. One of seven bunches sold for $1.11 and another of 14 bunches brought a high bid of $4.00. Some of the vessels engaged in sponge gathering activities are “undergoing repairs in preparation for the next trip. Others are awaiting the decision of the cap- tains to depart. news for patrons of this favorite “night spot”—for, by reputation, this cool spot on the ocean is the place to really enjoy dancing. The new orchestra’ featured at Raul’s is the Lopez Orchestra—and they do so, these boys really know how to play. r; AND F contest to select a Cline. with this adage, EVERY COMMUNITY HAS ITS PROBLEMS (Continued from Page One) \in the cure of this disease. Key West has all this”. In the schools, Dr. Parramore added, students are given phys- | for contagious diseases with im- j munizations for typhoid, small- ipox, diptheria, etc. | The pre-natal treatment can prevent syphilis or other. ven- | ereal diseases being transmited to | the child before the fifth month | arrives, he said. It is very im- |portant to have pre-natal exam- ‘ination to determine if the child |may be in a position to’ be in- | fected. with venereal diseases. ! | | There is a well-baby clinic, also, | Dr. Parramore said. This is most- jly to give instruction and help in balsing the child during the dan- | gerous first year, in which the life of a baby is most seriously threatened. It is.important in this matter to come in before complications arise. Inspection of cafes, water sup- plits,*sé¢Wakeé systems, dairies are PRS, by the De- i is worth a pound of HERTS RED. PasticRMDthiotto of 1VaeVL EA Ppblic Health Service, Dr. Parramore concluded, and in the _ state, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988, |COMMITTEE OUTLINES | MATECUMBE PROGRAM (Contniued from Page One) burg Address, recitation by En- rique Esquinaldo, Jr. 8. Medley, “Around the Camp re”, Hospitality Band. 9. Memorial address, Wm. | | Fi v. | | dl. “The Unknown Soldier: Speaks”, recitatioi by Captain | Arthur Sheppard. | 22. Salute, National GuardsFir- ing Squad. ;. | -18. “Taps”, by Private Ber P; | Truitt, U. S. Army. | 34." Placing of wreaths. 15. National Anthem and Flag Ceremony. MANY LOCAL FOLK (Continued from Page One) Key West, Queen of the Fiesta, July 2-4, and their chaperones, | Mrs. John H. Costar and Mrs, Eva Warner, will stop there, | Due to the fact that he has no assistant, Berardo Rodriguez, Cu- ban Consul here, will be unable to make the trip Monday as orig- inally planned. However,. Mr. Rodriguez today phoned Eduardo | Hernandez, Cuban Consul at Mi- fami, who will represent him at f the dance... All of the young tady contestants, several provfiinent ly- Sal citizens, and. severéfférnter Key Westers.now resideiits HiMi- mj, will be introduce @fin“the Stage of the Civic Center. = All Key Westers gaing.to Mi- fami who*are without means of j ; board of health and Washington transportation, as well as those offices are regularly notified of/who will drive up and will have the health conditions of the va- | rious counties to insure prompt | preventive medicine. A declaration from Mayor Wil- lard M. Albury, which asked that the club go on record as not fav- oring future influx of gambling casinos and race tracks in the! city with its accompanying un- derworld element, was adopted. Boy Scouts of Troop 5-made an appeal to the Service Club for a scoutmaster/for the troop. They will not be able to make, the Matecumbe Memorial trip ‘un’ they secure’ a scoutmaster:-Duril the discussion it was.a! | out that’ four ladies of ra he can Legion Auxiliary will not able to go to the Memorial. ices because of lack of transpor- tation. Club individuals will try ‘to remedy both matters. pees La Col| Adler advises tewspape! }to restrain promotion by serving their general welfare Overseas Highway Celebration. LOOR SHOW Come out and vote for your favorite in the “Miss Key West” for the Gala Fiesta July 2-4 °°“ ANDIDATES ps ifm yas? Le ConwelMiSS ALLL ne 22.1194 wR: Cube DE bets “ACEVEDO 1 MiS$ POROTHY,. BETANCOURT 8S: BERNICE" BRANTLEY MISS MAR'FHA;CARBONELL MISS SUSA MISS ADA Music - Danc Tonight, Friday UBAN 10:00 p. m. ’till? Saturday, May 28 10:00 p. m. ’till? N LAKIN RODRIGUEZ ing - Special Acts -SPANISH FLOOR SHOW §0¢ Admission, Including Your Vote 50¢ CLUB THE. COUNTRY CLUB Music at Both Dances by PRITCHARD’S ORCHESTRA - RESERVATIONS SUGGESTED PHONE MRS. COSTAR, 665 troom for one or more passen- | gers in their cars, are asked to | communicate with Miss Maysic |/Gaiti, at celebration headquar- ters, phone 499. MONROE THEATER Sally Eilers—John Beal DANGER PATROL —also— MADAME X Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night, 15-25¢ JOHN COBO OF— | BERMUDA qt ous ase Uy 6c iy