The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 13, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Society Social Calendar — MONDAY— Boys Fellowship Club Dinner. 6:15 p. m, Methodist Church Parsonage. Meeting, Boy Scouts, Troop 5. 7:30 P. M. Wesley Commun- ity House. Meeting, Camera Club. 8 P. M. County Court House. -—O— TUESDAY— Joint Meeting of the Senior and Junior Woman's Clubs. 5 P. M. Public Library. Stone Church Service Club Din- ner. 6 P.M. Church Annex. Wedding of Miss Maria Bravo to Daniel Lopez. 9:30 P. M. Monseratte Church, Havana. pars THURSDAY— Lions Club Supper. 6:30 P. M. _ Stone Church Annex. Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 7:30 P. M. Bayview Park. Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship 3. 7:30 P. M. Knights of Pythias Hall. Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 P.M. St. Paul’s Annex. Junior Woman’s Club Social. 5 p..m. South Beach. sat 5 Tale FRIDAY— Meeting Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 7:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Wedding of Miss Sarah Helen Smith to George Allan War- ren. 8 P. M.. First, Baptist Church, Fort Lauderdale. Bowl of Rice Party for Relief of,Chinese Civilians. 6 P. M. Stone Church Annex. Bowl of Rice Dance for Chinese Civilian Relief. 9:30 P. M. Habana-Madrid Club. Wedding of Miss Annice Smith to Charles J. Curry, Jr. 2 p. m. First Methodist Church. RP, SATURDAY— Wedding of Miss Mary Brantley | to Jack Heavener. Eighth Celebration Dance to Choose Miss Key West. 10 p. m. Habana-Madrid. SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band, 4 P. M. Art Take Post Graduate Degrees Principal Eduardo Leon Pastor and Miss Benieldes Remond of the San Carlos Institute are tak- ing additional teacher degrees at the University of Havana this summer. Miss Remond is studying for a doctor’s degree, and Principal Pastor is working in post-gradu- ate courses. The courses and de- grees they are taking are all in the Spanish language and are for the purpose of instructing chil- dren of Latin descent in the city in the culture and langugae of | Cuba. They will return in September for the regular school term. Miss Grace Perez Engaged Mrs. M. Perez announces the engagement of her | daughter, Grace, to Farlin Guzewich, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Guzewick of Day-, tona Beach. The wedding will take place July 17, and the couple will reside at Daytona Beach. Everreadys Postpone Meeting Everready Star was to have met tomorrow, has postponed the meeting to the fol- lowing Tuesday. It will beheld at the residence of Mrs. William White on South street. Smith-Curry Nuptials Friday Afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Annice, to Charles J Curry, Jr., son of Mrs. Ella Curry. Nuptials will take place Fri- day afternoon, 2 o'clock, in First Methodist (Stone) Church, with Rev. Joe Tolle officiatin, Harriette Hjort To Wed L. W. Mims Mrs, H. Hjort announces the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter. Har- riette, to Lawrence W. Mims of Ft. Pierce, Florida Miss Hjort graduated from Monroe County High School and from the Riverside Nursing in Jacksonville. Mims is a graduate of the Univer- sity of Florida and is connected with the Southern Pine Chemical Company of Jacksonville Miss Hjort arrived yesterday Center | West , " PERSONAL MENTION J. A. Hazard, representative of the Texas Co., is in Key West on one of his regular visits to the Porter Dock Co., agent of the! Texas Co., in this section. Mr..and Mrs, Philip L. Cos- grove, Jr., who are visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove, Sr., at! the family home on Whitehead street, will leave over the high- way in the morning for Miami; and after visiting for several days will proceed to Atlanta where they are now making their | home. Lionel Plummer, chief clerk in the lighthouse bureau who went on a brief trip to Miami last week to visit his son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plummer in Miami, returned over the highway yesterday afternoon. Miss Josephine James, daugh- ter of Captain and Mrs. Thomas James, left this morning over the highway to attend the session of summer school in Tallahassee. Hugh Williams was a passenger leaving on the morning bus for a business visit to Miami. George M. Wessinger, business man of Milwaukee, who was visiting briefly in Key West, left on the morning bus for Miami en route to his home. J. R. Thomas, assistant labor di- mector of the WPA, is among the recent arrivals in Key West for the purpose of conferring on the labor situation with B. C. Moreno, area supervisor, and Claude Gan- dolfo, assistant assignment offi- cer. Merville Rosam, attached to the forces at the Porter Dock com- pany, who went last week to Mi- ami for a combined business and pleasure trip, returned over the highway yesterday. Mrs. Owen M. Curry left Satur- , day afternoon for a trip to Was! ington, D. C., and will visit vari- ous cities in company with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pinder, of Mi- ami, to be absent from the city about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Murrell and daughters Sandra and Marcia,;} who were visiting briefly in Key left yesterday afternoon over the highway for a stop in Miami and then continue to their home in Vermont. Eugene Poulnot, who was visit- ing from Alexandria, Va., left yesterday afternoon for Jackson- ville, and after a stay of several days will proceed home. Fred A. Schwartz, after a de- lightful visit left yesterday aft- ernoon over the highway for Day- tona Beach and will, after a stay of one day, proceed to his home in Jacksonville. Herman Marks, of Homestead, | Mrs, Marks and daughter Rennie, and Mr. and Mrs. Leon H. Hay- mond, of New York, were visi- tors in Key West yesterday and left in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Haymond will return and take passage next Monday on the Cuba for Havana. Miss Betty Lou Burgess, of Miami, arrived yesterday after- noon for a.visit as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Curry and family. Antonio Lopez and __ brother Manuel, who were visiting rel- atives in Key West, left on the afternoon bus for Miami. Herminio Rodriguez, who had Club, which! been a visitor in Key West cover- | ing a period of months, left yes- terday afternoon on the bus for Miami and will there take pas- sage on the Florida for Havana. Iver Russell was a passenger on the afternoon bus yesterday for Miami where he will visit for a while with relatives and friends, Vernon Granger, who was in the city for a short visit, left over the highway yesterday afternoon en route to his home in Rich- mond, Va. with Kei nneth Ra: Kerlin, a great nephew of Miami, for a visit with her mother and friends, and will leave tomorrow MONROE THEATER Myrna Loy - Franchot Tone MAN PROOF Matinee: Balcony. 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c> Night. 15-2S¢ NO NAME LODGE} No Name Key Directly on Sand Beach Fishing tnd Chir Boats Cottages and Restaurant Phone No Name No. 1 Mrs. C. L. Craig. Owners } | ;OLD PAPERS FOR CLASSIFIED COLUMN HOTELS | BRING YOUR VISITING friends; in need of a good night’s rest to; OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean| rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new, management. 917; Fleming iy June 7-26t | PLUMBING SUPPLIES WE HAVE:THE ANSWER to all your plumbing needs at prices! to suit your purse. See us be-! fore shopping elsewhere... PEP-! PER’S SUPPLIES, 512 Flem- ing St. jun6-lmo REAL ESTATE | REAL ESTATE — Conservative, | practical advice. 37 years’ ex- perience on Florida Keys. E.; R. Lowe, Registered Broker,! Tavernier, Florida. P. O. No.} 21. aprl2-tf | FOR RENT | FOR RENT—Large airy rooms at | seaside, bathing facilities. In-} quire 407 South street. apr25-tf | | FOR RENT — Furnished house, | modern conveniences. P. O. Box! 373., Junes-tt | | SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, newly} furnished, fine ventilation. 319} Grinnell street. jun8-6tx | REFRIGERATION FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION Repairs and Service, Call E.} Martinez, 1212 Varela street. 24- Hour Service. junl0-lmo WANTED i WANTED—A chance to bid onj your next printing order. The H Artman Press. may19-tf | i |ciding that question, it THE KEY WEST CITIZEN * A TWIRL OF THE GLOBE (Opinions expressed in this column do not necessarily agree with those of The Citi- zen). SCOHOHCOCESSEEESESOOEOCEE FRANCO ALMOST THERE Although their progress has | been slow lately in the march to the sea, because of the mountain- ous country through which they are fighting, the Insurgent forces move steadily on, and over the weekend inflicted smashing blows on the Loyalist armies. Outer de- fenses of the town of Valencia were captured as Albocacer, but 67 miles from the desired sea- port, fell., Thus the march to the sea is drawing to a close. The remaining few miles of the drive is expected to be speedy and de- cisive. Although it has been re-j} ported that the Loyalist generals | have received replenishment of munitions, planes, and _ soldiers, | there is still too much backing of | Franco by German and Italian soldiers and munitions. The more | powerful pressure is behind Franco, and it is telling more " surely now. The exact time when the war may not be ‘foretold, but its end almost certainly can. ELECT AUTONOMY Their population unbolstered by prosperous employment as is the case in other sections of Czechoslovakia, with their large munitions, glass, toy, factories jthe: Sudeten section over the weekend held municipal elec-! tions, the last of a series of! | three, to demonstrate the will of the people in the area to become an automobile state. Although the election.is not directly de- will de- termine what will be the pro- !nouncement of the ‘people through the officials elected. These officials will advocate an autonomic state, and Czecho- ; slovakia will be faced with the inecessity of capitulating to their FOR SALE : demands. HENS—Battery raised FRYERS, two to three pounds. We de- liver. Phone 540-W. jun4-lmox } FOR SALE or LEASE —Tynes Furniture Store, Olivia and Windsor Lane. Selling due to ill health. Apply Mrs. Tynes at Store. June8-lweek CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner 5th and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tf FRESH LAID EGGS every day from nest to you, and baby chicks. 1609 Flagler Ave. juni-lmo PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman Press. may19-tf SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 sheets, 75c, The Artman Press, may19-tf SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press, may19-tf ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. 4th St.. MIAMI, FLORIDA, LOW SUM- | MER RATES. Hot water in| every room. apr21-tf MISCELLANEOUS | | LONG DISTANCE MOVING—! Padded, insured, licensed Vans. | FLASH EXPRESS & STOR. | AGE CO., 251 S. W. Ist St.,| Miami, Fla. apr29-tf AW Aa ACKSONVILLE’S | MLEADING ///, | L1G pHOTELY, | CRIMINAL McCALL An example of the criminal tendency and habit is in Franklin | P. McCall, 21 year old kidnaper and slayer of the 5 year old J. B. Cash, Jr. His entry into the child’s home, with the knowledge that if the parents found him there, they would believe he was just playing with the child as he had done often. The quick tying of the handkerchief over the child’s mouth to prevent outcry and another over his eyes that he would not be able to describe where he had been taken. In all this the cold nerve of a ruthless individual, one who has learned to do things without emotional regard of others, one who_ has not learned the reason for laws, one who has the daring to defy them with little emotion. McCall killed the child, but it may be that it smothered to death, or that it had a heart attack, especially Seccccccccccoceseceooces PaLACE THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER — Also — Comedy — News ee H |] Phone 135 Hendee Woman’s Club ‘To Meet At Beach Social of the the Junior Woman's Club will be held on South Beach Thursday, President Miss Susan LaKin announces, with Mrs. Robert Dopp and Miss Clara Yates entertaining the club. All those who wish transporta- tion to the Beach are to contact President LaKin. since it was a nervous, easily frightened child. The state of the body, when found, did not al- low determination of the cause. Then the body was thrown into an almost impenetrable ° thicket. If McCall had not such a_ cold, inhuman nerve he could not haye gone among the people of Prince- ton, joined the manhunt, and even chatted of the crime. His nature, his ruthless self-deter- mination was shown clearly all his actions during the crime. WINDSOR U. S. VISIT The Duke and Duchess of Windsor have determined to live for love alone, and the British government will not allow them ever again to experience the hap- piness of watching over the in- terests of the British people. When they come to the United; States for a visit next week, Eng-{ land will allow no official study | of labor and social conditions here, because of repercussions on ; the British government. The for- mer King has renounced all power over the people, and he, must watch carefully that he will not usurp any of that of the present King. .The man without a country! The Congressional conference fight over the wage-hour bill is! at an end, and today the bill being considered in the House, to be followed by Senate note later, with all signs pointing to easy passage. The working man will get 25 cents an hour minimum the first year, 30 cents the second year, and national advisory boards will determine when and if it is to be raised to 40 cents within the next seven years. Labor’s long siege is drawing re- sults. Just as surely as the war in Madrid that party will force itself through to new concessions. There is a line ahead, over which they cannot pass, and still have everything to their interest. That is the line of individual indus- trial economic balance. ent they do not believe they are near it. MAN AND NATURE In the news over the weekend | were rarely occurring earth- quakes shocking westerning Eu- rope even to London, and the Japanese general attack upon China’s Hankow capital. Nature and man! LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Garage——Elevator——Fireproof Open The Year Around BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors » and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service Night 696 OVERSEAS TRANSPORTATION CO., INC. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points on Florida Keys between MIAMI AND TWO ROUND KEY WEST TRIPS DAILY (Except Sunday) Direct Between Miami and Key West. DIRECT EXPRESS: Leaves Miami 2:00 o' West 7:00 o’clock A. M. Leaves K Miami 2:00 LOCAL: Leaves Miami 9:00 o West 4:00 o'clock P. M. Leaves Key Miami 3:00 o'el ck P. M. ock P. M. West 9:00 o'clock A. M., West 8:00 o'clock clock A. M., arriving Key arriving (serving all intermediate points) “clock A. M., arriving Key A. M., arriving Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Office: 813 Caroline St. Insurance Telephones 92 and 68 Warehouse—Corner Eaton and Francis Streets inj is | At pres: |} Young Peoples Delegates |e Return Satarday | Miss Ruth Cates and Miss Jen- nie Mae Johnson, delegates from | the Young People’s ‘Association of Fleming Street Methodist Church, | to the state convention in Win- ter Haven, Florida, returned to the city Saturday. The other delegates, Miss Min- nie Knowles, and Miss Margaret Neff are visiting with relatives and friends in various parts of the state. TRANSPORTATION ceeccccerccncccccceseccs | Cuba Arrives From Tampa There were 147 passengers ar- riving on the Cuba from Tampa} this morning, most of whom were | visitors to the Cuban capital. Pas- sengers for Key West were: one first and five second cabin, and for Havana: 139 first and two! second cabin. Key West arrivals were: Mrs. SAR SO PRR 'F. Boyd, A. Villand, M. Washing- | eeecccecccoces eoeesecees}ton, Mary Washington, Blanca} _ENTERT MENT | Boza, Angela Ping. | AIN ‘ The vessel carried on the mani- | |fest for Key West: 14 tons of| seree *° ‘freight, two automobiles and two| HABANA-MADRID | Sacks of mail; for Havana: four Night after night the crowds! tons of freight, four automobiles | come to this, Key West’s favor-| and 253 sacks of mail, ite night Club. to revel in its _- tropical setting, to dance on the; Lighthouse Tender Ivy left! superb tile floor, to the entranc-| this morning for American Shoals | ing and sophisticated tunes fea-| lighthouse with Assistant Super- | |tured by Otto Divanti’s orches-|intendent Henry B. Haskins on tra. Entertainment is presented | board, who goes to make certain nightly. There is never a cover, | adjustments to the light cradle. | {admission or.minimum charge at} The tender returned about 4 jany time. lo’clock in the morning from eins |Carysfort lighthouse where cer-! Earl W. Brown, general mana- | tain adjustments were necessary | |ger of the Florida National Ex-| to the light cradle and this work hibit, announced this week that} Was superintended by Mr. Has-| | 250,000 trees will be required for} | the landscaping of the mammoth | | Spectorama featuring the citrus/ industry of Florida, now being} j created in the Deland studios for display af*the New York World's, Fair 1939. } ! Sergei. Rachmaninoff, pianist, said in London recently; , that he had tried in vain to un- {derstand modern music. | DeSOTO HOTEL Sarasota Florida | Vacation tie) noted} OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN ace! All Outside Rooms ee | Quiet, Clean, Good Beds } CARD OF THANKS | Free Parking ere § $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 single | $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 double La Verne Apartments 336 So. Osprey Ave. Everything furnished for housekeeping. Moderate rates by week or month H % R We wish to express our sincere thanks for the foral tributes sent to us on the occasion of the death of our loved one, Richard Samuel Skelton. We are most thankful for use of cars and expressions of sympathy, extended. MRS. EXNEST O. PIERCE AND | FAMLY. junel3-1t MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1938. "TAMPA RESIDENTS IN CITY ON VISIT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, residents of Tampa, were arriv- als in Key West yesterday for a visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Johnson will be the guest | for several weeks at the home of | her sister-in- law, Mrs. “Stephen Douglass, on Division street. kins, and performed by Ma- chinists Harry Shaw and William Vassie. EVERYBODY IS INVITED to attend a meeting at the PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, at 8 P.M. tohear , MR. M. M. PARISH State Director of Federal Housing Administration give a lecture on the F. H. A. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit In- surance Corporation Do You FIND YOUR FAVORITE PROGRAM BY THE LIGHT OF A KEROSENE LAMP? Of course not. Kerosene Lamps are out of date. And your home is modern. But what about your tele phone facilities? Does only one telephone still serve your whole house? Do you stil] climb staics or chase from one place to another to answer and make calls? One or more extension telephones, by the bed upstairs or in some other easy-to-get-to place makes using the telephone easy, comfortable — affords greater protection in emergencies and gives more privacy at very small cost. The most con- venient, comfortable and modern homes of today have extension telephones in handy locations, To order an extension, just call the telephone Business Office. No advance payment required. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELE INCORPORATED GRAPH COMPANY {Oeee ees. POPP PP PI OPP PPP To Advertise II TAIPLLLLL LAL LL Eo FRESH OFF THE PR A NEW BATCH OF Printed in two colors on yellow paper — gummed one side. ON SALE NOW Two For Five Cents The Artman Press TELEPHONE 51 Cah hh hedeked de hed ddd ddd ddd dd THE CITIZEN BLDG. “Spend A Jitney--- Your Home Town” WINDOW STICKERS ESS! i AAA dA Ab tAddtAdktAttAtktditéttdéid , és WOO ea ae a. (hod