The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 26, 1938, Page 4

FAGE FOUR “ {HE KEY WEST CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1938 ora PEOPLES FORUM |**° 5255 70,755 TRANSPORTATION © | Bel the to t | eeeocccceseeseseseseecer | pe ug Steamer Cuba Arrives SEVENTY YEARS | questions printed on Page 2 | There were but 34 passengers |Editor, The Citizen: I was most agreeably pleased! 1. In the Windward Islands, arriving on the Steamship Cuba Ito read The Citizen’s accounts of | West Indies, | from Havana yesterday afternoon the Sisters’ Seventy Years in Key| 2. Baseball. for Key West, 29 of whom were West. Congratulations to them, 3. Yes; because salt water has/ first cabin and five second cabin, sreater buoyancy. |and for Tampa were seven first to The Citizen, the contributors, | Louisi 5 26 | ouisiana, er v 4 | " * ind one second cal the advertisers, etc., of Monday’s A throw aby % pitcher | “4i2 a bin. | paper! at aimed® at the. batsman's}..Key West arrivals weres/Elmer I am sending copies of ‘this! head in an effort to drive | Berisqn, dep rietta Vin- edition to friends and newspa-| him away from the’plage. | cent rr, 1 urge, pers. I likewise forward, 6 Kom’-man-dant. — Tose M, Serio, RobertgJohnsoh, photographs taken Tuesday, hop-| and , its sul rad Johnsg@i, Guise; Semen- ing that others will do the same, iT it ates ie, Firm! lo, “Hibide Rosa and that some here and else- | ied Mirinsky mumermann, Sophia inckney, M; H. Hegermann, where, who were not aware of eos Diaiok, Jason Rosenblitt, Monday’s event, will send greet- ings to the devoted teachers of John P. O'Neill, Louise O'Neill. the Convent. 900000000 0000000000000000000000000000000060000008 Pa cl aaa ISS SS a DON’T MARRY THE MAN vy Jeanne Bor COSCO OCOCESOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OSES The Characters Kathleen Gregory: beautiful, ved - haired daughter of Angus Gregory who owns The Golden Girl mine. Bridget Riley: Gregory's ex- secretary. can do if it’s necessary. If it is nec | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Donaldest dirt” ae \ | ridget studied her a few7 mo- | pectiaend her eyes were a little SOCIAL CALENDAR Piiltgo” she decided. “It will be ' go,” s] le a wil | i an interesting experiment in hu- | WEDNESDAY— eee } man behavior. Perhaps I'm won- | Scottish Rite meets. 8 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. { dering if your gold is real; won- Saco Carrasco No. 2, Caballeros de Marti. 8 p. m. Varela Hall. | dering if you'll still be The Golden | tee i Cee oie oats passed through | pHuRSDAY— } a real world.” ‘, 4 A “3 j " ‘. A | Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M.! Outline Of A Campaign eae obra enticcs aan Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. | 'HE foyer of the apartment | 7 ntly, Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meeting. 8 p. m. Varela Hall. poteinig Mise Tiley was net Oe “Tl ask you to answer that Belles eeevenpires by Pythian Sisters. 8 p. m. National : ourself later. It’s going to be with pleasure when she stood on y - - the threshold of Bridget’s suite. |2musing to watch a. feminine NO. 1 GLAMOR GIRL 5. esterday: Kathleen decides Bridget is necessary to her plans, will 7. Turkey, states, 8. No. 9. Wine. 10. The operation of drying or} removing water from a} substance. Chapter Four Martha Alvarez, Graham Bier- mann, Gratien Guererra, Maria ; i - Mounty after her man. Now come, “Like it?” Bridget. an exotic fig- | we've work to do. First on the list of musts is obtaining power of at- | torney, from your father. This is imperative if you have to force the right-of-way under fire. Next ‘your name and background. My family lives in Chicago; we're le- gion, They'll adopt you as one of them and we can use their address as a medium of correspondence | exchange with your father.” “Then let me take the name of Riley,” suggested Kathleen, “and ure in scarlet lounging pajamas. had opened the door. “It’s like you,” Kathleen an- swered. “Those cloudy blue walls give an illusion of space; that white furniture is so smartly sim- ple; and the touches of gay color are like your hurnor.” Bridget laughed. “Then I’m sim- le and give an illusion of space. ne in. es FRIDAY— Knights 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 i | { —-— | \ i i Naval Hospital. 7:30 p. m. Key West Musical Society meeting at 8 p. m. Residence of Mr.) and Mrs. Ralph Milner. Bingo Party and Square Dance, American Legion Drum and | Bugle Corps. 8 p. m. Armory. “Electa” night will be celebrated Chapter 21 O. at the regular meeting of Fern | .S. 7:30 p. m. Scottish Rite Hall. Hallowe’en Dance sponsored by DeMola ays. 9 p. m. Cuban Club. Sacerdotisas del Hogar No. 1 Caballeros de Marti. 8 p. m. Varela | | For persons, like myself, near- ing seventy in a few months, the | Present and the future means a | decline, but for institutions, sev- jenty years signify their prime. | To the Convent, Ad multos annos! | REV. A. LOCKE MAUREALJU, S.J. Key West, Fla., | Oct. 26, 1938. THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page 2) SOeoeeeseseeseseseeseses 1. WLW, Cincinnati, Ohioe” 1936 estimate: Newspapers, 44 percent; magazines, 36.6; radio, 14, 2. Guererra, Orvin White, Alice White, Fred J. Crolius, Hope W. Moore, Amado Ramos, Angela Ramos, Vicente Adelbert Joseph Mole, Albert Parke; Myrtle Parke, Robert Doherty, Feodor McCully, Rufus Shuman, Ida Fernandez, Persia Fernandez. On the Cuba’s manifest. were }shown the following: For Key The Social Security Board | West, four tons of freight, two Kathleen glanced in to where a table, for two, was spread before a.wide window. “You're expecting someone.” she demurred. “Expecting you,” Bridget told her, “I know the Gregorys.” “Then yourwill listen to my 7 Hall. Sunday. ued 36,000,000 account | automobiles, five sacks of mail. 3% |has i | AW. FOR one LADIE number a |For Tampa, 14 tons of freight and i oor . Yes. iy ks of mail. } ETHEL ERNEST MURRELL 5. In four yeates 4,24 artists (2 ae a ! "RETIRES AT 90 ationa onnegeseene |competed for contratts"involving | Educational As-|more than a million dollars. | | aN sociation reports that “of 291; 6. Yes, until Jyn@ 3013938, he| MONTGOMERY, Mich.—On his cities ‘in the United States, 76 per|can raise the pri¢e of id from recent 90th. birthday, George cent refuse to employ married | $35 to $41.34 an ounce. Willey of this . city announced women as teachers. 45 per cent; 7. In September 13609 found | that he was closing his black- ioe a first name .. . Cleopatra, Cleo iley.” painget laughingly serena “Ll | SATURDAY— drop‘ the Riley and be myself. Junior Woman's, Club, Hallowe'en, costume and mask ball at j Bridget Donahue.” i 9:30 p,m. Club Miramar. _ Atthree sili Se nent morn- | wally C sikh APE ing, Dan drove Cleo Riley, nee | sunpay—. | L} : ! Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p..m.,Art Center Park. Hijos de la luz, Caballeros de Marti. 8 p,m. Varela Hall. pebbies ees uk —~0—— ai | ; |MONDAY— pea! Kathleen went to a mirror. This was the face that “smirked” at “Curiosity has overcome discre- tion,” admitted the young woman. During dinner Kathleen out-/} lined her campaign. “From what Dad said, I under- stand both mines center around the town of Neutrality on the southern Colorado-Utah line. I want to go into that town as just another gir). 1 don't went to be as- sociated with the regory: in any way. I want a reason for staying there for some time and I want a companion. I thought we might pose as artists.” “Do you paint?” inquired Brid- get. 4 Kathleen laughed. “I've never worked ou anything but my own skin, Aunt Beatriz says a futuris- tie sunset would looh modest by comparison.” “Small towns are curious,” warned Bridget. “To pose as paint- ers we'd have to splash color on canvas with some suggestion of motif. Personally, | couldn't paint the broad a barn.” Kathleen Sat a few moments in deep study. “I know an author. He does queer things.and goes queer places.” “It wouldn’t be logical for two authors to be working on the same story at the same time,” objected Bridget. “Of course it would give us the right to track the man to his lair, and the right to actually live in Neutrality for any length of time.” “Then we'll be one author,” de- | cided Kathleen. “You can handle a} typewriter and I can’t, so you're} elected. I'l! be a friend or cousin or | companion.” Bridget nodded. “That might work.” “Then you will go with me?” ‘A Real World’ RIDGET didn’t answer at once. She sat looking out through the cross-barred pane to white| walls studded with warm yellow oblongs. “Do you realize what:this weuld | mean?” she asked. “Could you} play your part? Could you cook i clean, wear bargain rack | frgeha, do without, not only lux- | ur wt comforts? You know a mountain mining town is not a winter resort.” athieen stood up, the “window and st sq¥arely planted. ughtiy behind he: “Tt don’t know,” when she turned. “ Sut Ican do any! valked to od, heel. SIMONE’S TOURS OPENS BRANCH Simone's Tours has opened ‘a branch office in this city at 519 Duval streei. William Rene Si- mone, president of Travel Serv- ice, Inc., of Miami Beach and Si- MacDonald. Kathleen Gregory, to her home. In her bedroom Kathleen disrobed. Breaking The Shel! i Siow walls were murals of pale gold, russet and green, against a dull white background. The bed was fit for a princess of childhood fairy tales, ruffled canopy, ruffled flounce, and myriads of ruffled pil- lows, She slipped under the golden puff of eiderdown. “T feel like a chicken in a golden egg,” thought Kathleen. ‘or a moment she forgot Don- ald MacDonald. She was about to break through her shell. For the first time in her life she was shed- ding the Gregory insulation. “Every time I pick up a maga- zine I see her smirking at me— Kathleen slid out of bed ‘and went to a mirror. She touched a switch and white lights blazed down on her; blazed out on her. The red-gold hair swung just aboye her shoulders in a curling rollaaits color. was repeated in the bri belt about the ivory satin gown, and in the square neck. » rown eyes were shaded by lashes of brown with copper tips, and arched by brows so strongly marked that'they set the chnracter of the whole face. This then was | the face that “smirked” at Mac- Donald. Back she went to her bed to sit huddled in lacy pillows, and to plan her wardrobe. Bridget said she would have to “dress down.” But color was the all-important principle and that could be pur- chased from a bargain basement as easily as from a salon. There, in the heart of her golden shell, she dreamed of her conquest, visualized herself meeting and | conquering this Donald MacDon- ald. The man was a hazy figure, unimportant except as an audi- ence. He stood at attention as she saw herself meeting him under various circumstances, all roman- tic. While Kathleen dreamed, Brid- get sat before her desk working out the practical side of their ad- venture, long pages filled with | notes and figures. And when these were completed she went to the window and watched the dawn ap- pear behind tall buildings and of- fered a small, incoherent prayer. “—She’s had everything from toys to the hearts.of men handed her on a golden platter. Let her fight for this—” (Copyright, 1928, Teawne Bowman) Tomerrow: Meeting with Donald MacDenald. mone’s Tours of St. Petersburg, accompanied by John Hami'ton of the Miami Beach Office and G. G. Vieta, are now in the city completing arrangements for the permanent year round office here. G. G. Vieta will be in charge of the local office and expected to be ready in the next few days to give complete travel service to all points on the globe. i Sea Scout Ship 3 meets. 7:30 P. M. Golden Eagle Hail. | Pythian Sisters meeting. 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. Meeting Boy Scouts Troop 51. Improved Order of Red Men. 7 p. m. Wesley Community House. | 7:30 p. m. Wigwam Hall. j ——o-— TUESDAY— tish Rite Hall. | | Meeting Robt. J. Perry Chapter Order DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot- | | Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle meets. | 7:30 p. m. Golden Eagle Hall. Stone Church Service Club Dinner. 6 P. M. Church Annex. Cuba Lodge No. 15. 1.0.0.F. 8 p. m. Varela Hall, 919 Elizabeth | street. Spanish War Veterans B. H. Legion Hall. HARRIS SCHOOL PERFECT ATTENDANCE | Perfect attendance record of |the Harris Grammar School for the first six weeks, ending Octo- ber 21, 1938, of the new school year, follows: | 6A—Ernest Avila, Irving Bush, |Kermit Cates, Frank Guerra, | George Jensen, Billy Kling, Bob- | by Knowles, Arthur Lowe, Hugh! Papy, Orlando Rodriguez, Ever- ette Rosam, Henry Soldano, Eu- {gene Sweeting, Charity Albury, | Patsy Albury, Glorina Curry, } Hilda Guito, Madge Key, Alba | Lopez, Doris Lowe, Madge Mal- lory, Faye McDonald, Olga Ra- mirez, Nell Rose Sands, Nellie | Thower. | 6Bl—John Collins, Byron | Cooke, Paul Gartenmyer, Billy | Ladd, Daniel Lujan, Paul Light- |bourn, Kenneth Meader, Thomas | Saunders, Harvey Shehane, Leroy Sawyer, Carlisle Williams, Maude ' Rose Brady, Elizabeth Cates, Rose Curry, Grace Carrero, Marguerite DeLeon, Florence Drudge, Louise Fone, Shitley Ingraham, Doris’ Jones, Barbara Thompson. 6B2—Richard Dill, Thomas Di- on, Helio Gonzalez, Clarence Higgs, t Sands, Luis Sands, Kermit Wat- kins, Elma Aguero, Nell Rose Archer, Amelia Baso, Esperanza Base, Georginia Castro, Patsy Goehring, Betty Lou McCullough, Sarah Pere Violet , Peterson, | Mary Roberts, Shirley Roberts. 5A—Eugene Albury, Manuel Castillo, Narcisso Castillo, Bennie Fernandez, Arthur Ingraham, Louis Lowe, Lawrence Padron. Gene Roberts, Kermit Roberts, Kermit Sweeting, Carl Taylor, Joan Bowen, Dorothy Buckley, Betty Lou Burchell, Jackie Flei- tas, Grace Pita, Phyllis Roberts, Irma Sands, Edna Mae Sterling. Carolyn Suarez. 5Bi—Edward Albertus, Jose Alonso, Kenneth Blackwell, Wal- do Collins, Conway Kelly, Ken- neth Kerr, John Monsalvatge, Jo- seph Pent, Rose Mray Castenedo, Anna Cook, Patricia Duane, Dora Henriquez, Ampara Ovide, Fay Roberts, Louise Shehane, Marian Solano, Betty Jo Tolle, Betty Jear Wharton. 5B2—Eugene Baker, Kirkw Bethel, John Sands, Leota Fel Gorgeinia Lopez, Martha Rus- sell 4A—Antonio Anunez, Curry, Joe McCullough, Roberts, Ernest Sawyer, / Thrower, Hamilton Walte Betty June Cottrell, Julia Ruth Keaton, Rosalie Nelson, C thia Perez, Eileen Robrts, Kat Mae Roberts, Ruth Roberts, Mary Louise Spencer, Mary Lee Stui spring. 4B—Leland Archer, Avila, Allen Carey, Hayes, Norman Johnson, Kenneth Ed Kerm “PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS | Knight, Cleveland Knowles, Gene |mayor, Joy Ball, Rosa__Piarrot, ;’ Bernell | od r m, m McCalla camp meeting. 8 p. m. | | a j eeccccccvcccccccces | | Solt, Jack Solt, Charles Spencer, | Lois Adams, Geraldine Alfonso, Rose Marie Archer, Betty Ar-) Emelie * Boza, i Margaret Curry, Shirley Curry,} | Cynthia Higgs, Rose Mae Higgs, | Evon Lones, Sara Bertha Lowe,! Nancy Norman, Wilma Taylor. | 3A—Arthur Boza, Charles Cur- | ry, Frank Rom, Galey Sweeting, | Betty Rae Brady, Lois ‘elton,! Mary Jones, Ruth Roberts, Mary } Russell, Betty Taylor, Helen; Turner. | 3B—Robert Archer, Warren! Bethel, Maynard Daniels, Millman | Ingraham, Willard Johnson, Al- fred Knowles, Charles Perez, Ben- jamin Saunders, Lorraine Not- tage, Faye Bervaldi, Esmeralda Calleja, Ysel Caraballo, Sonya Holt, Betty Lou Johnson, Barbara Lanier, Mary Mallory, Conchita Varela, Mary Knowles, Leo Hicks. | 2A—Doris Boza, Rosalie Tolle, Connie Gcehring, Louis Annez, Kenneth Albury, George Adams, Robert Armstrong, Vernon Baker, Leonard Conaliza, , Felix Davis, Benjamin Johnson, Buddy Nun- nery, Jack Spencer, Michael Thrower. 2B—Gloria Adams, Bobbie Al- bury, Bobbie Buckley, Viola Fel- ton, Helen Felton, Mary Jane Hansford, Joan Knowles, Eliza- beth Roberts, Louisana Rivero, Joan Saw Beverly Suarez, Lovouda Sa er, Betty Williams, Robert Archer, Edison Cruz, Mar- vin Creel, Jackney Drudge, Joe Johnson, Hemran Johnson, Mario Machin, Eddie Pita. 1A — Wm. C. Banks, Mario Branley, Robert Braun, Donald Curry, Ray Elwood, Donald Kerr, Manuel Lopez, Amando Ramirez, Herman Roberts, Jack Wharton, Jo Ann Bethel, Juanita Davis, Patricia Ann Harrison, Patsy Mal- lory, Betty Ann McDonald, Sophie Roberts, Pearl Roberts, Lilliag Stewart 1B1—Graham Conner, Joha Kenneth Curry, Jose Fernandeg Al ng. John Roberts, Sam Mario Vidal, Charle 1g, Betty An Sol Mabie Ge Rom, Charles Rob+ HONOR ROLL Roll for the Harris G ol for the six week: 1 Jose Alonso, Dora Henriqug , Virginia Williams, WHAT IT TAKES, Miss Brenda Duana Duff Frazier (above) has—to be ranked the No. 1 “glamor girl” among this season's crop of debutantes in New York. So say observers of the social ebb and flow. Her mother is Mrs. Frederic Watriss. Cuba Lodge Has Seven New Members Seven new members were re- ceived into the 1.0.0.F. Cuba Lodge No. 15 at a meeting at Va- rela Hall last night. The new members are Mario P. Rolo, Santiago V. Rodriguez, Juan Cobo, Manuel Villate, John Carbonell, Jr., Ygnacio Perez, Luis Alfaro, with Julio Puig, a reinstated member. The meeting was said by some to be the best in 20 years with friendship and fraternity mak- ing it especially enjoyable. Seven other members will be initiated next Tuesday. Following the meeting the new mmbers were hosts to old mem- bers at a party. ANNOUNCE DEATH OF R. F. M'LANE Advices received in Key West are to the effect that Roscoe F. McLane, assistant keeper of the light at Sanibel Island, died in a hospital at Fort Myers, following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. McLane was well and fa- vorably known in Key West, and was here but a short time ago on matters in gonnection with the service, “His record at the light- house headquarters office show that he had been connected with the service for the past 17 years. Ofelia Sardinia, Betty Betty J Wharton 4A—Betty June Kermit Roberts. 4B—Joy Ball 3A—Ruth Roberts 3B—Robert Archer, Warren Bethel, Lorraine Nottage, Faye Bervaldi, Sonya Holt, Conchita Varela. 2A—Felix Davis, strong. 2B—Jackney Drudge, Gnevero Rivero. 1A—Patricia Ann Billy Daniel. 1B1 1 Goehring 1B2 Shirley Rom, Bazo. Jo Tolle Cartwright, Robert Arm Harrison, Milton + DeSOTO HOTEL 373 Main St. Sarasota, Fla Vacation Land OPEN ALL YEAR EUROPEAN PLAN All Outside Rooms Quiet, Clean, Good Beds Free Parking { $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 single $2.00, $2.25, $2.50 double La Verne Apartments 336 So. Osprey Ave. Everything furnished for housekeeping. Moderate rates by week or month of these cities require a teacher to | sui resign if she should marry.” | Our own Florida courts have ich employment. 8. About $1,409,000,000. In two or three 9. Guess: | ruled against any such dismissals, | years. and a thousand thanks are due our far-sighted Judiciary for recognizing this discriminatory trend as the Fascist-Nazi aan | festation that it is. camps, Fascist and Nazi agitators| around the words “Free Bee! have discoverd that Florida is! FREE BEER FOR BUGS | 10. Forty-five percent, ismith shop and retiring from j work. APPRECIATION Words cannot express our ap- |preciation for the splendid re- |sponse accorded us on our 70th | WASKESIU—C. C. Shaw and | Anniversary Celebration. We are _Florida has not proven par-! Don Milne, entomologists visiting very grateful to The Citizen for ticularly hospitable to Fascism) this community 75 miles north of | the cooperation and space given or Nazism in any of their phases.| Prince Albert, are wondering if! us, the advertisers for their con- Although our Governor could not | intemperate moths and_ beetles! gratulatory cards, Mr. Daniel J. bring himself to legally ban Nazi| have a grapevine system to pass, O’Connor for the splendid poem They painted trunks of trees with | historical and Miss Marie Cappick for the data and efforts to downright uncomfortable soil on| a mixture of beer and brown! make the celebration a success. which to sow seeds of retrogres-| sugar and upon returning found|SISTERS OF CONVENT OF sion, | mi In states where married women | th are forced to choose between a position (for which they have ‘prepared themselves by a life-| time of study) or marriage,| parents can ask themselves: | “Are school boards retaining teachers because of experience and ability, or are the schools be- | ing made practise places for the | training of new teachers? | “Kitchen, church, and chil-| dren,” is the club with which foreign dictators have beaten womanhood back into the Middle } Ages. Goodness knows, Florida has enough discriminatory laws with- | out adopting any Fascist-Nazi ideas about banning married wo- | men from the right to make an honest living. PAYS IN PENNIES CHICAGO—As down payment on an automobile, William Cebak | of this city gave the salesman 6,400 pennies. MONROE THEATER Claude Rains—Fay Bainter Jackie Cooper in WHITE BANNERS —also— HOLD THAT KISS } i Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- i tra, 15-20c: Night, 15-25¢ WQAM Tonight LUM AND ABNER 7:15 “ASK-IT-BASKET” 7:30 PAUL WHITEMAN 8:31 STAR THEATER 9:30 Stay Tuned To 560 KC WQAM an; ie trees. y species of insects stuck to} MARY IMMACULATE. | oct26-1t BUS STATION $9.75 Tallahassee SAS Orlando @ Enjoy perfect shaving comfort and save memey et the same time. Quality plus economy that's the happy combination that makes Probaik Jr. Blades the best razor blade buy on the market today. Why risk your money? Get a package of these world-famous blades at dealer ato day —4 double-edge Probak ‘Note cally 104. PRO