The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 4, 1938, Page 4

SOCIAL ACTIVITIES obt. J. ter Order DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot- «tish Rite Hall.» «» | wy the Gulf Castle.No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle meets. ss p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Church Service Club Dinner. 6 P. M. Church Annex. | War Veterans, B. H. McCalla Camp meets jointly with | 6ebee iliary. 8 p. m. American Legion Hall. | Dade Lodge No. 14 F. & A. M. meeting 8 o'clock. Scottish Rite ‘Meeting “Key West Woman’s Club. 4 p. m. Woman’s Clubhouse, Division street. THURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. | Tgnaclo Agramonte Lodge No. 3, Knights of Pyth 7:20) nte e No. 3, Kni jias meets 7:30) p. m. Golden Gagle Hall, t i 0 | y ; ‘ its of Pythias Lodge 163. 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. Girl Scouts Troop 1 meeting. 4 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Boy Scout Troop 52 meets at Naval Hospital. 7:30 p. m. ‘Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting. 8 p. m. Chamber of Com- t merce. > SUBDAY— 5 Art Center Parl Key West Hospitality Pp. m. i ipeporing Havana and ‘i Marti lodges hi i “gue Yara Celebration, fitst uprising against ae _ mM ‘Cuba, sponsored’ by Key West Marti i. ti 1 Elizabeth street. apes ee \ oe > pecs AG [OUI [LG aay v Scout/Ship'3 meets. 7:3 1 rae 0 $ [OL P.M. Golden Ea; fi s, ay. Thea ey een House . m. Wes! Commun louse. }0 p. m. Wigwam Hi iig voae No. 182, F. & A. M. 8 p. m: itish Rite Hall. Par Gaik de Yara celebration with field meets, dancing and | ents eieahey sae —— cet ening eg Am-; erican Legion rum an a lance, 9: le Coral Isle Casino. sd ae rh, ——-- Modern Cooks Can't bibrewe * On Grandmother’s Jam Recipes until the conserve thickens. Pour into sterilized jars and seal when cold. (Hint for using Medley Pear Conserve: Mix it with cottage cheese—to use in filling Graham bread sanwiches.) Pear Preserves Pear preserve, too, makes a tempting topping for breads—or | gives a tasty finish to salads or deserts, Make it this way: Peel, quarter and slice pears until you have eight cupsful. Boil | two cups of water and six cups of | granulated sugar together for) five minutes, Add the pears and} cook them slowly for 15 minutes. | Then add a fourth of a cup of bark cinnamon and twelve whole cloves—loosely tied in a white cotton bag. Allow to simmer for |ford, State Vice-President, |Mrs. J. A. Austin the guests of |bara Guerra, or een as P.-T. A. Officials Guests Locally Mrs. C. F. Parvin, president, Florida Congress of Parents and Teachers, was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Joe A. Tolle; Mrs. E. L. Thayer, State Parliamentarian, land Mrs. Henry L. Pringle were the guests of Mr. and Mrs| Carl Bervaldi; Mrs. George A. Han- and Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., ysterday in connection with a P.-T. A. School of Instruction. They visited places of interest. Of especial interest to the group was the aquarium, which was planned by Dr. Van Deusen, with the glasses in the tanks being placed low enough for the small- est child to be able to see and ad- mire the fish. ; fhecgroup deft this:morning in order that)iMrs. C. F. Parvin @ightfilkan engagement in Mi- MHP tonightis Boss’ EL Boxe ‘Thmidtrow, morning! the’ inext Schoo vt Histivietion will bevheld inMFortiLauderdale?: WC He! C8 MbnPsé* county Wil 166k" for- ward to havitig‘tiiése leaders visit SCOUT TROOP HAS MEETING Girl Scouts of Troop No. 1 held their usual Friday meeting at the Golden Eagle Hall. The session opened with the reciting of the Lord’s Prayer. Scout Laws and Promise were said and the flag was saluted. Roll call came next, followed by collection of dues. Those present were: Claudia Isham, Evelyn Solano, Violet Sosin, Eva Camus, Rosemary De- meritt, Dorothy Parks, Jessie Michael, Blanche Cervantes, Bar- Barbara Roberts, Grace Perez, Copelyn Ramsey, Alicia Borges, Geraldine Ken- nedy, Laudelina Perez, Jackuelin Doughtry, Frances Collins, Ruth Baker, Florence Boza, Jayne Thompson. A, meeting is planned for Wed- nesday to practice for the Investi- ture Service and Social Hour. The Redbird and American Frivolous Fall Hats 2 {pe WN MG PSAE q You too Cat wear the fall frivolous,pat but study, the shape of your face first. If it is long and thin at left above ‘the Breton hat with its slightly rolled wide brim and flat crown will tend to broaden it. A, handsome matron with large, full features needs the high, flat-topped crown with smart side roll brim and upsweep in the hat at right above. A Watteau pancake left below is ideal for the new hair-do and the girl with a round, heart-shaped face. For a square jaw and broad features note how the lines and details of this high ‘peaked crown with its two long quills add height Gomez, will sound docket with|THE FULLER BRUSH COM- to a wide face. It is to be worn at a perky angle. ————————-— By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen Economic Set-Up In This Country Depends Upon World-Wide Trends The people of the United States | concessions made by us in re- are gradually beginning to under- | turn, are given to all other na- stand some of the economic prob- | tions that have in force agree- lems that confront them and to | ments to give each other the realize that it is a very difficult | same treatment that they accord task for any nation to attempt a \ other nations. In other words, solution by itself. pores is no favoritism. The ob- ject being to encourage world | trade on terms of relative equal- The farmers, who have lost ie aeione thi ti . th world markets, and the manufac; | der ein tebe screen gabe: ° turers who are unable to export} F rf i F Ke Hi : é z | Fak an hour. Remove spice bag and pour conserves into sterilized Seal immediately. (Makes eleven six-ounce glasses) | Girl Patrols are in charge of the decorating. The Flying Eagle Patrol isein charge of the enter- tainment. The Star Patrol is in charge of the refreshments. ) The meeting was closed by | singing the “Taps”. their products, know that, to’ great extent, prosperity in development of trade. That this delicate questio1 the! United States depends upon the} international ; Now; it is apparent that the inited States, in recent years, has been forced to adopt some meas- ures that do not harmonize with end in view. Emergency con- litions have required action to | cups granulated sugar; 1 bottle 4 ips prepered fruit; % to 1) SOO COTeTesesoseooeCeese cup diced crystalized ginger; 7% | TRANSPORT ATION i 3 "| fruit pectin. | Peel, core and crush complete- | fully ripe pears. Dice about half | a pound of crystallized ginger. Eshi 7? i | | i EL 5 i =, |. Measure sugar and prepared | < ae solidly packed, into a large | | | | and during boiling. Boil hard for face minute. Remove from fire /and stir in the fruit pectin. kettle. Add ginger, mix well and Then stir and skim by’ ti 468 t | five’ minutes to cool } at : i 5 288 bring to a full boil over a very | to prevent floating fruit.” hot fire.. Stir const before 'quickly. . Paraffin hot jam at) eeeseese eve | Room Mothers of Harris Street) Jack Russell, quartermaster | School Parent Teacher's Associa-| with the P. and O. 8. S. Co., left, tion, will meet at the home of on the early morning bus for Mi- Mrs. B. C. Papy, Thursday after- jami, having received orders trans- | hoon, October 6, at 3:30 o'clock. | ferring him from the Steamship Mrs. P. is general chai of cube to the ‘Steamship Florida. | | James Renfrew, of Oklahoma, | | fishing and made some excellent | catches, left over the highway this! eeeocccescosccccoooscoer Cuba Arrives | Steamship Cuba of the P. and O. S. S. Co, arrived yesterday from Tampa with one first and 11 second cabin passengers for Key West, -10 first'ailt-two second cabin passengers’ for Havana. . ey Westatrivals: M. C. Hol-} Hsp Bitlis Oalderom) Ehtaa Diax, J; | A.1aldesp W.\Gurterimeper, Lic; Monzoy'Tulia Boza, Frank Boza, ! Gilberto |Boza,«etioia«: Sullivan, bettie Sullivane Cc). H Listed.orb the: manifest of the’ Cuba were'the following items. ! | |For Key West, 16 tons of freight operate on what is best known as | jand 10 sacks of mail. For Ha-|a “closed economy”. } vana, 320 sacks of mail. | The vessel sailed for Havana! |shortly after 9 o'clock with 26' from other countries are rigidly passengers booked at Key West! and five automobiles. Tug Regal Arrives Tug Regal, with steel barge Tallapoosa in tow, arrived in port yesterday from Miami| with 27,000 cases of beer on the! barge for points on the west} coast. With the barge anchored near pier, the tug came up to the main pier for water and supplies and} was at the dock this afternoon is tangled in political intricacies | protect the interest sof this coun- cannot be denied. It is not a prob-'! try against what amounts to “un- ‘i .| fair” competition in world mar- lem as easily stated as a mathe: |kets. These steps have been tak- matical sum and all of the factors on at the same time that Mr. Hull involved are not as clear as day. | has labored to convince other na- nace | tions that the hope of the world Just now the world is divided | is in the peaceful development of into two economic areas, in one | mutually " advantageous = com- merce. of which depression exists be- | cause of huge stocks of goods that j Along this line, last month, Sec- cannot be sold. while the other peices a ea announced ~ that area is suffering internal pains | the Unit tates planned to buy because of great scarcity of need- i 100,000,000 bushels of wheat) ‘in ed supplies. The United States’ this country, gnd'sell the grain on typifies the first" condition and | the world.market, for what it Germany fits the other descrip- | Would bring. This is generally tion. Besides the Germans, the Known as ing”. It is being Italians, J sala | practiced by other countries. Mr. eompaga racist gts nS | Wallace wants to retain this na- | market in order to assist Ameri- ‘ean farmers. In other words, he seeks to serve notice on other “ nations that they cannot run the controlled. Raw materials are ap-| 4 portioned, currency is manipulat- | brdcomcay Stages devas Sart rage U yacca ‘ised these nations purchases | market by “dumping” their crops ed, and exports are supervi re wi i a nd-aneabinnn a pei other | Peeause we will meet their com: nations, ‘at prices that upset in, , same tactics. Naturally, as Mr. ternal conditions there. Against; Hull points out, if all natiabe re- this theory of state-controlled | eh - 7. sort to subsidizing exports there trade is that of free trade, which will be no profit left for any of its proponents claim will be bene-| them and the net result will be ficial to all nations. 'to impoverish all. Secretary Hull has sought Some observers have hailed the through his trade-treaty program | Wallace wheat plan as a “war” to remove some of the barriers| between the Secretary of Agri- jmorning for Miami and after @ waiting to sail for her destina- | that prevent the flow of , com-/| culture and the Secrtary of State. fe Stay of several days, will start on the return home. — |ANSWERS TO TEN TEST ‘QUESTIONS 2 In 1914. 3. On Sept. 10: 3,102,000. | 4. About 14 percent less. 5. Census Bureau estimates | questions printed H 129,818,000 on last Jan. 1. = sop 6. Army, 1,378 planes; Navy, Ph.D. | Yes, in the U. S. Court of 2,050. 240,000, Claims. = 8. Ithas announced such a) a Purpose. 9. . Yes—4,500,000 Russians, 1,- Golden rod. 004,000 Germans, and 2,000,000 Rabbits are rodents and do not chew a cud. 10. Yes, from the General Land | Africa. Office, Washington. Fa-sahd’. sedi ipietncarhateastishcce tndiisissesrcniemicaces ‘Try Paul's new BUDGET PLAN ‘1 * NP Vandalia. Tt is one of his hobbies. Bees aoe tion. Tender Poinciana, of the Light- hduse Department, is today operating on the Peace River,’ near Punta Gorda. Tender Poppy | was operating on the Intracoastal Waterway this morning between Featherbed Bank and The Cow- pens, putting in new lights and changing present aids. Tender Ivy, which went to Mi- ami Sunday night with Super- intendent Wm. W. Demeritt, who was going to Washington, was stil in Miami this morning, waiting favorable opportunity to relieve the 12-ton whistling buoy at the mouth of Miami harbor. A new pay-way at PAUL'S merce and to pave the something like a renéwal o! mer trading conditions. the eighteen treaties that for | This is incorrect. Mr. Wallace, as jor- | we have understood him, endors- es the Hull program, embodied in the reciprocal treaties. Once be- gone into operation t fore the export of wheat has been cent of the.volume \e@th~ subsidizetgetrom the Northwest, merce and, when the pact’with when wheat was shipped to the Great Britain is effective, the fig-' Par East. It is pointed out, by ure will move up to 60 percent. others, that the United States, if It is significant that, in each of | jt so elects, can give warning to the Hull agreements, the “most- other nations that it intends to favored-nation” clause operates. | sejl its share of wheat, regard- ere eae less of methods involved, and that Now, what does this mean?’ there is little use in their efforts Simply, that in order to avoid to freeze us out. multiplying, rather than reduc- sicailepiiebaoe ing. the impediments to the free| Whether the United Stafes will flow of commerce, all concessions go in for a closed or econ- made by the nations, in trade’ omy is a subject to treaties with this country, and all Just for the present. however, a divided course is being tried. If Open a Budget Account at Paul's’ other nations ines ea ion’s share of the world wheat | if necessary, by the} “A TWIRL OF THE GLOBE Tuesday Key West City Charter Study committee gets copies of city |charter with amendments. WPA | headquarters. | Key West Chamber of Com- merce meets to elect Directors. | ‘Wednesday | Baseball World’s Series begins |in Chicago with Chicago’s Cubs | versus New York Yankees. Criminal Court, Judge W. V. Albury will convene if there are |pleas of guilty. 9:30 a. m. | Thursday | Key West City Council has first regular meeting of month. 8 p. m. City Hall. Mountain State Forest Festi- vals, Elkins, W. Va. Saturday Cotton crop report due. Sunday Key West Marti lodges and |San Carlos Institute entertains visiting Marti Lodge members | here to lay plaque in memory of {Cuban Patriot Marti with laying jof cornerstone. | Monroe County Commission’s |first regular meeting of month | with report on-$13,820 mandamus. suit expected‘ to be before ther! 8 p. m. Courthouse’! fh oi lon Georgia !:‘Democratie » conven- | tion, "Macom): 0% | jon;of: United Lutheran | Ehurch rinerice, Caltanoee. | Reception “and program in hotiot 6f Miami’ and’ Havana | visiting Mart? Iddges, spohsored | by Key West Marti Lodges. 8 p. jm. Marti Hall, Elizabeth street. Monday Circuit Court, Judge Arthur murder charge against Edward Webber probably first to come |up. 10 aj m. Courthouse. | Key West, Miami and Havana Marti lodges lay plaque in memory of Cuban Patriot Jose Marti’s entry into the lodge at Duval and Petronia streets, 3 p. m. Memorial exercises _ Maine |monument, and Cuban Patriots plots. 10:30 a. m. Memorial ex- ercises Jose Marti Monument, Bayview Park. 11:00. Exercise: in honor of “El Grito de Yar: the first uprising against Spanish oppression in Cuba. trade on a normal basis the chances are that this country will be glad to have them do so. If, on the other hand, the other na- | tions insist upon nationalizing their economies, the United States may be forced to do the same. ! Thus, we see, that not only the | question of war and peace is left to the actions of other people, but the very development of the economic structure of the United States depends in large measure upon what other nations decide. So far as the writer is con- cerned, the civilization of the world can be served best by the development of commercial inter- course among the nations on the} basis of mutual advantages. The standard of living of almost all people depends upen the extent of their foreign trade and any policy that tends to promote the exchange of goods between na- tions is apt'to improve the con- ditioh of pédpie’ levérywhere: cpm © “Almostowithout parallel is the political ‘situation with public ‘at- tention ¢entered ‘upon the effort of the President to “purge”! from office some of the” members of his party who have not, in his opinien, cooperated in the devel- opment of the New Deal. Last week Mr. Roosevelt was thrown for a distinct loss when the veteran senator from South Carolina, “Cotton Ed” Smith, won the renomination over Gov. Olin D. Johnston, an avowed New Dealer, and a candidate who had the verbal “blessing” of the Ad- ministration. Senator Smith, in his campaign, stressed ‘he fact that he had supported “eighty percent” of the New Deal, ait- fering with it only when the in- terests of South Caroiina did not coincide with its national poli- cies. As pointed out in these col- umns heretofore the South Caro- lina primary was complicated by other factors but, it must be scor- ed as a defeat for Mr. Roosevelt! because he undertook to influ-| raised by Smith, affected many) ence the result in the light of his knowledge of these conditions. The issue of “white supremacy”, votes, and the personal unpopu- larity of Gov. Johnston, in some quarters, was evidenced when the other candidate, an avowed New Dealer, in quitting the race, lambasted the governor and left no doubt of his intention to sup- port the senator. Paul will explain the Budget Plan TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938 “CLASSIFIED COLUMN PERSONAL FEEL OLD AT 40 when system runs down. New Tonic Tablets have stimulants obtained from raw oysters plus general body in- vigorators, Try whole pack- age. If not delighted with re- sults, maker refunds its price. Reg. $1.00. Special now, 89c. Call, write today, Gardner's Pharmacy. tues-thur-tf MRS. DAHL STILL WAITS TRANSPORTATION WANTED—Passenger to St. Pe- tersburg early Friday morning, returning from St. Petersburg early Tuesday morning. Apply 1407 United street. oct4-1tx WANTED TO RENT. FURNISHED APARTMENT OR HOUSE, with 2 or 3 bedrocms. Preferably close to town. Box E, The Citizen. oct4-3tx ROOMS ROOMS with or without board. Sunny and cool. 419 Southard street. oct3-1wk | FIRST iS’ ‘ singer before Lost | Britain’s rulers was blond LOST—Silver Wrist Watch on Sunday, in entrance or inside} | Catholic Church. Red leather band. Reward if returned to| Rear Ramonin’s sewing ee Those Old Ox Carts Me kart Were Built To Take It | (By Annoci Press) NEW YORK, . 4—An an- lcient Egyptian ox cart, used for HELP WANTED } PANY has an opening in Mon: Cor for a neat r- ; ing laa fe light cae ec transporting sacred animals to it details write The Fuller Brush | the sacrifice, some 200 years be- Company, 210 Postal Bldg., Mi- | fore Christ, is on view at the ami, Florida. sept27-9t | New York Museum of Science | and, Industry in Rockefeller Cen- | ter. ROOMS | MUN The cart was found in a vault ane RO, 128 N. E. 4th St | of an old temple on the banks of ems vga een hot | the Nile, which was undergoing a - peace a Jexcavation some years ago. So Lata —|aoaey had the walls of the vault been sealed when the cart EXCHANGE | was placed there that, ——— 7, | Well below high water mark, no property. One lot, 50x150’, 3) of the river’s get inundations. Tots 50x100° adjoining, or will) The wood, although deeply sell. Address Box P, The Citi prooyse pobien ndieideesoren zen. aug23 — j ‘Whenev er anyone in family has BRING YOUR VISITING friends | a cold, don’t take rd in need of a good night’s rest to | needless risks... ICKS OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean/ ease misery with Wf Vasornus rooms, innerspring mattresses. | Under new management, 917 Fleming St. augl8-tt | FOR RENT | FOR RENT—8-room House, com- | | pletely furnished. Hot and cold running water. Seasonal or otherwise. Apply, Rear 1217) Petronia street. aug9-tfs Phone 135 Night 696 | “FOR SALE oa mt) ° Pinky Tomlin—Paula Stone in SWING PROFESSOR Toright: PRIZE NIGHT BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 and Embalmers 24 Hour Ambulance Service LEAVING TOWN—Simmons full- size Bed, complete; metal kitchen or utility cabinet; 2- burner Gas Plate; CHEAP. Jones, Apt. 2, 916 Grinnell street, corner Division. sept4-2tx SEVEN”'ROOM HOUSE AND LOT, corner Olivia and Geor- gia streeets. Price Reason- able. Cash or ternis>” Apply 522° Margaret street. oct4-s FOR SALE—11% acres Planta- tion Key, 3% acres on ocean, 8% acres on Bay, on Highway, all high land, beach front on both sides. P. O. Box 23, Key West. sept7-s SMALL HOUSE AND LOT. Cheap for cash or terms as de- sired. Apply P. O. Box 165. septl6-s FOR SALE—New boat, 4 weeks old, 26 ft. long, 7% ft. beam, new engine, fully equipped. Built for party fishing. $400.00 cash if sold within 5 days. Can be seen at North Beach Boule- vard. Apply 1502 South St. augl8-s Keeps You In Touch Wi World Events 6:45 A. M. | a eaten eS 2-STORY BUNGALOW, 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, double lot. 1605 Flagler Ave. augi2-tf ccivscesiaesensnssceaiietiaiicsigeatanaatnti FOR SALE—Lot on Stock Is- land, waterfront. Also, lot cor- ner 5th and Patterson Avenues RC, The Citizen. CORNER LOT, 50x100 feet. Cor- ner Sth and Staple Avenue. Apply Box D, The Citizen. nov2-tt FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100". Run from Washington to Von. Phister street. Reasonable. Ap- ply Rear 1217 Petronia street. augd-tis Easy way to pay at PAUL'S