The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 20, 1938, Page 4

eevee evosvee CHURCH PROGRAM |° TUESDAY EVENING ----+---+-----+---+e0ee SACRED SONGS TO BE REN- |ing on the early bus Saturday for \a brief visit in Miami. DERED AT FIRST CONGRE- Social Calendar " JHE KEY WEST CITIZEN PERSONAL MENTION Miss Marie Thompson, student at Trinity College, Washington, D. C., arrived yesterday to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norberg Thompson. | Persistent rumors based on re- | ports belatedly received that a KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1988, Today In History | 1756—Historic “Black-hole” suf- |focation of British in Calcutta, |India—147 English crammed in- |to dungeon by natives, only 18 | feet square, at night with only 23 — as valuable to the company as without it. 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. Special Meeting of Camera Club. 7:30 P. M. County Courthouse. TUESDAY— +. Stone Church Service Club Din- “> per. 6 P.M. Church Annex. *+*s Wedding of Ophelia Machado and Ray Banks. «Meeting of Everready Star Club. 4 P. M. Residence of Mrs. William White, South Street. WEDNESDAY— ... Gala Miss Key West Cabaret, ~i««@verseas Highway Celebra- tion Committee. 9 P. M. Ha- Shepherd Lead Us”, Mrs. Flora | »bana-Madrid. ae, THURSDAY— «Lions Club Supper. 6:30 P. M. Stone Church Annex. GORE Key West Hospitality 7:30 P. M. Bayview oj amie sits + MY ‘Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 pee t,, Paul’s Annex. is BU felacing Miss Martha ell, 9; M. Habana- eeling of Junior Wom- lub. 8 P.M. Key West pit, we Meeting Girl Scouts, Troop 1. 9:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. “Meeting, Sea Scouts, Ship 3. 7:30 P.M. High School Gym. “Band. 4 P.M. Art Center. Wedding of Miss Mildred Olson ; to Raymond Felton. 4 P. M. Fleming Street Methodist \ | GATIONAL CHURCH “Songs, From ithe, Hearts of Women?ais the, tite, of a.-service lof sacredisongs qylsick willbe held ‘at the First Congregational chur¢h tomorrow hight'at 8 o’clock. | | ‘The history of a ‘humbert. bf | sacred songs will be given by Mrs. Irvin Sweeting, followed by sing- ing of the numbers. These will be interspersed with other music, ‘making an evening of instrumen- tal and vocal numbers. The program follows: Organ Voluntary, Miss Ruth Russell. Invocation, Rev. W. L. Halla- dzy, pastor. Reading, Dorothy Ann Thrupp. Vocal Solo, “Savior Like A Michael, accompanied by Miss Ruth Russell. Organ Solo, Mrs. John Archer. Reading, Charlotte Elliott. Song, “Just As I Am”, Choir. Vocal Duet, Gerald Saunders and Mfs. N. P. Nelson, .ageom- | paniéd’ by Miss Marie Knowles. ., Réatling, Margaret Mackey, Volal Solo, “Asleep In Jesus”, Mrs. Ellen Albury, accompanied by Miss Ruth Russell. | Offertory, “The Shepherd Of Love”, Miss Marie Knowles, pi- ano; Miss Ruth Russell, organ. | Vocal Solo, “The Stranger From Gallilee”, Rev. J. P. Lilly. Reading, Sarah Florence Adams. | Song, “Nearer My God To Thee”, Choir. Vocal Solo, Miss Christine Cali- co, accompanied by Miss Anne Livingston. Reading, | “Jemima Thompson | Luke”. Song, “I Think When I Read”, | gery \ Mrs, William Russell, accompan- ‘ied by Miss Ruth Russell. Reading, “Fanny Crosby” (Van | Alstyne). | Assembly at Winterhaven, Miss Rosinda Piodela left on Dat aaa the bus Saturday for a visit to} Atioeney Alien B. Sleers Jc. | Miami where she will visit for @| onq fami y, returned to the yl ‘short time with friends. | yester addy coming ahve: the high. | |way after a vacation spent in | Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Holland, |New Orleans and other points. who were spending a Tr acins| relatives and enjoyed a delight- Sai ogre fe Mena send avd la we {Saturday br ti aeane ates? |from Miami for a vacation with ua PELE: Se |relatives and are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jose Pelaez G. W. Shaw and J. Osteen, cus-| 9 Caroline street. toms inspectors from Tampa who were in Key West to assist inj checking passengers and baggage arriving from Havana Friday, left on the Cuba and expect to |return this week. | —_———_ | HM. Salley, engineer with the Overseas Road and Toll Bridge | Commission, left this morning for | his station at Pigeon Key after a) short visit with his family. | ‘Vir. and Mrs. W. H. Collins and |Mrs. Catherine Weatherford, re- turned from Miami this morning, where they had been on a visit with Mr. Collins’ son, J. W. Col- lins, and afterward visited friends in Ft. Lauderdale. Mrs. Joe F. Natolis and son Francis, of Miami, are visiting at i soe the home of Mrs. Natolis’ sister, ‘Wm. Vassie, machinist at the yrs Clements Jaycocks, Jr., at lighthouse department, left over/ 1916 Grinnell street for the sum- the highway this morning en route to Alligator Reef lighthouse | and other stations for repairs and ee . e adjustments of mechanism. | ni ~ ENTERT ‘ Isadore Weintraub was a pas- | % senger leaving on the morning ccccccceccoescoesebdvece bus for Miami where he will HABANA-MADRID spend a short time om:business, The night club that “tops them all’ in Key West continues to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holmes,|jeaq with their superb orchestra who were visiting in Key West) under the able leadership of Otto |for several days, left yesterday! pivanti. . . . Masters, all, this jafternoon over the highway for group of talented musicians | Jacksonville. makes the minutes or hours spent at Habana-Madrid_ en- tirely worth-while. Cool, breezy dancing and refreshing drinks complete the picture here. Milton S. Baker, of Pensacola, was an arrival on the bus yester- day afternoon from his home in |Pensacola, to visit his grand-| |parents Mr. and Mrs. Milton} | Baker. | THE ANSWERS Jack Aguera and Charles H.! Ketchum, Jr., who were attend- | ing the Young Peoples Methodist (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) Flor-| 1. Chile gave notice of her children and Mrs. Collins’ aunt | man known here as Fritz Brock-| Yesterday’s Precipitation .16 Ins.| shire was drowned from off the Normal Precipitation .13 Ins. | i into after th said reound covtin BE-Aeis Bente ee ‘vessel left this port on-June 12, enroute to could ng . ;be confirmed at the Jocal Malloi sonnet 8 o'clock thix morning. the coast guard -service,. arrived . some time ago” He em- | ployed with the P. and -O. S. S. .|Co. He is said to have shipped on the Steamer San Jacinto from \this port a week ago, yesterday, |as watchman, and members of the crew are reported as claiming jthat he was drowned about 3 | o'clock the next morning. This, it is claimed, was disclosed when |the vessel passed through on its return trip, but it is not known whether he fell overboard or was pushed over. It is understood ithat Brockshire was rooming at :04 {Summer solstice, 21st 9:04 Tomorrow's Tides | High Low Barom E Sea level, 30.12. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. Tuesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; scat- jtered thundershowers Tuesday jand possibly tonight; “moderate | 16 whitchead street and that he j southeasterly winds. : was about 23 years old. Inquiry | Florida: Partly cloudy tonight made as to the rumored drowning and Tuesday; scattered thunder- at the Mallory office today was jshowers Tuesday and possibly'met with the reply that they near southwest and extreme knew nothing about it. |northeast coast tonight. ——— | Jacksonville to Florida Straits!’ fi Key Wi | }. Two men from Key jand East Gulf; Moderate south- ing their names as Willi »| easterly winds -over south portion Cy; ry and Charles Veber, }and moderate southweste rl¥ting do have been adrift at seain |winds over north portion; partly 4 snjall boat for three days with- jovercast weather tonight and/ out food and water, were picked ;Tuesday with widely scattered yp Monday night off Palm Beach | showers. jin an exhausted condition and | jlanded at Mayport yesttrday. The vessel which rescued the jmen was the Steamship Volusia. The men reported that they were enroute from Key West to Miami when their gas line sprang a leak and left them without fuel. They were left in charge of coast guardsmen at Mayport where ; they received medical attention |and their boat was towed to Jack- sonville. However, there seems | \ i jee . |ANSWERS TO TEN | TEST QUESTIONS | - |Below are the answers to test | questions printed on Pa: West Indies. No. Washington. . | offices:today. “Bro » who is |) ” | reported to Ye Dot Wee to Poe They are named by the acts of Congress creating the offices. Strait of Otranto. J.W.C.’s Meet Tharsday Reading, Phoebe Carey. Vocal Solo, “One Day Nearer |Home”, Mrs. Paul Archer, accom- panied by Mrs. John Archer. } 1 | | Song, “Near the Cross”, Choir. | Libby Prison. 92,900,000 miles. Central European Standard Time Zone. Persons born of two distinct ida, were returning passengers on | withdrawal June 2. the afternoon bus yesterday. | 2. 9,541. —_— 3. Great Britain. H. M. Britt, auditor for the La| 4. The Soviet plan to stimulate , Concha Hotel, who arrived Satur- | production by group, rather than; 9. to be nothing known about either! of the men in Key West. | Sienna | Editorial comment: How much every project conceived for this | city would cost depends in a great measure whether or not wa- ! ter is available. With water any? Social of the Junior Woman’s Club Thursday night at 8 p. m. ‘at the Key West Library will fea- ture Gentleman’s night, at which | escorts may be brought to the meeting. Entertaining the club will be Miss Marjorie Gwynn, Miss Louise Ketchum, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Osgood Kemp. Michigan, bridge and rummy will be played. , Sploia Guito Weds Michael Gil ~ Miss Sylvia Guito, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Guito, be- came the bride of Michael B. Gill in the Coconut Grove St. Step- hen’s Episcopal church last night. “Miss Eloise Guito, the bride’s sister, was maid of honor, and Miss-Ida Kerr bridesmaid. An- Potae Winger was best man and rs, usher, “the ceremony, there tion held at the Guito 4 Wah Avenue. Determining Bowl Of Mrs: M. E. Berkowitz, chairman of the Bow! of Rice Party held here-Friday, is asking that all tickets and receipts be turned in today. ‘They may be given at a meet- ing to-be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at her residence on South street, where a complete report of expenses and profits will be de- terniined and the net amount sent off to Washington, eventually to find its way to China and benefit the thousands who are in dire need from floods and the ravages of war. Ope . ° ” Pe ? Today's Horose eecece _ Today is very likely to give a pessimistic nature. There is con- siderable ability but probably many pians will be abandoned on account of a doubt as to their value. Cultivate strength of character and decision of mind, and do not let versatility over- come continuity. Eight largest farm implement concerns in country accused by FTC of dominating industry. LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District pe weve vue ‘Open The Year Around Robert | Organ Solo, Miss Marie | Knowles. Benediction, Rev. J. P. Lilly, pastor, Fleming Street Methodist | church. Postlude. SCOUTS DISCUSS SUMMER CAMP TROOP 52 HELD MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT AT NAVAL HOSPITAL GROUNDS Troop 52, Boy Scouts, held their regular monthly meeting Friday evening at the Naval Hospital grounds, with a very good attend- ance. Patrol Leader Bobby Saw- yer was in charge of the pro-) | gram. The meeting was opened with the troop reciting the scout | oath, laws and motto, and various day over the highway, completed | individual, quotas. the audit yesterday and left on; 5. About $700,000,000. the afternoon bus, for Jackson-| 6. A French woman who re- ‘ville. jcently set a long distance flight | ba |record for women. | Frank H. Guito, who isa dent-; 7. Many chemical warfare ex- list of Macon, Georgia, arrived | perts assert the contrary. lyesterday to spend a few days| 8. Yes, although reports indi- | with family on Duval street. Mr.' cate improvement in conditions. |Guito’s father, Benito, has been ill' 9. No. \for some time. { 10. No. Tienes: fox exaupin the ott: , Project will be at least five seca Milton C. Elden and Mrs, Es- telle Sawyer were married in this | city this moxring and left over | the.Florida East Coast Railway | Tatpom,Springs where they) iil spend ‘several months. The | mony was performed by No- tary Public Eugene Albury at his residence, 327 Margaret street. The Mallory Steamer Algon- quin, which arrived here yester-| day from New York, broke all) records for speed between the two ports. The vessel made the trip in 71% hours, which beats | the Henry R. Mallory’s time by two hours, The Algonquin was recently placed on the run _ be- tween New Yark, Key West and! Galveston, ae Antonio Lacedonia, 84 years old, a cigarmaker by trade, died this mornnig in the residence at! 633 United street. He was the father of Isabel, Carmen and Oc- tavio Lacedonia. The funeral will | be held this afteggeon under the direction of A. P, 5 noe Aboard 8 Steamer Algonquin yesterday was | ta large body of delegates who} WX traveled under the slogan, “Solid | for Smith”, who are bound for Galveston and other points in the South to spread their slogan. There were 18 carloads of pine- | apples arriving from Havana last night on the Ferry Palma. In the | cargo were 12,881 crates of the fruit, which weer transferred and shipped to distribution points in the north, } Roosevelt will speak for New | Deal Senators on swing across the continent next month, BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 spring of a Chinese and a white person. 10. Plural. “Here are the scis- sors”, is correct. BLOWN OUT OF WINDOW The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — ccrvioow | STAR > BRAND | ST. PAUL.—An explosion of} CUBAN COFF EE |gas in his kitchen blew H. R. Mar-| ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS |tin of this city out of a window. | ecececcecesccceasecess i t } i j t | | j scouts were called on to lead the | various activities. Patrol reports were made and a report of the Tenderfoot . Hike Test ‘Was given by Scouts’ Bert | land ‘Calvin Cates, after whieh. a | discussion of money-raising, proj; | ects was’ held. Announcements of the Patrol and Green Bar Patrol meetings was made. A brief discussion of the sum- mer encampment was held by the entire troop in open meeting. After roll call and relation of good deeds were given, the meet- ing was closed with the Lord’s Prayer, Salute to the Flag, and Great Scoutmaster’s Benediction. Following the meeting a few of the scouts went to take part in the singing which is being re- hearsed for the pageant. President warns that use of lob- byists in seeking PWA funds will imperil project pleas. NO NAME LODGE No Name Key Directly on’ Sand Beach Cotiages and Restaurant Phone No Name No, 1 Mr. Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners MONROE THEATER Dick Powell, Rosemary Lane Hugh Herbert. Glenda Farrell in HOLLYWOOD HOTEL tra, 15-20c: Night. 15-25¢ Key West Scavenger Service FOR EXTRA SERVICE PHONE 123-J WILLIAM KNIGHT ,: More smokers every day find a new brand of smoking pleasure in Chesterfield’s refresh- ing mildness and better taste. It’s because Chesterfields are made of mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper —the finest ingredients a cigarette can have. Copreight 1938, Lasastr & Myaas Tomacco Coy Onhand b 9 rand | “Chesterfield’s my brand because they give me more pleasure than any cigarette I ever smoked—bar none.” Great Musical THE GAIETY GIRLS —also— COMEDY see eeee the Mallory Line} Co, De of them alive in morning. 1782—The Great Seal of the United States, with American eagle as emblem, adopted. 1863—West Virginia admitted to the Union as the 35th State. 1893—The Lizzie Borden mur- der trial, one of the most celebrat- ed in the country’s murder an- nals, ended in Fall River, Mass., with verdict of not guilty. 1918—Baseball players placed in the non-productive class and so eligible for draft—allowed to fin- ish out season. 1931—Pres. Hoover's proposed moratorium of foreign debts for one year. Eases Vi For itch tortured skin that needs comforting relief, use Imperial Lo- tion. Swiftly it eases the itching discomfort of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm, scabies, ace. between toes, etc. 35c and $1. Money back | if not satisfied. Imperial Medicine sk 5, Houston, Tex. jfLEaDmncy Yorn none GRACE Moorr Anpre hoster, anerz PAUL Witteman Deems Tayion PAUL Douctas > (hesterfield