The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 14, 1938, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIA L ACTIVITIES ‘Ha CALENDAR SOCIAL MONDAY— Junior-Senior P.T.A. will meet Monday night, Novembef ‘14, in. those i'‘iny, yy. and Mrs. A. DeLand, who Delegate were visiting for a brief stay in the High School auditorum at 8 o’clock. All interested in P.T.A. work are invited to attend. to the convention will make her report. BR eS TUESDAY— Meeting Robt. J. Perry Chapter Order DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot- tish Rite Hall. 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. PERSONAL MENTION | eeeecocecoosesnce eoe Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Baker and ithe city, left out over the high- {way yesterday afternoon for Mi- ‘ami. i see Miss Ruby Gregory, of Miami, was an arrival over the highway yesterday to join a group of Cuba Lodge No. 15. 1.0.0.F. 8 p. m. Varela Hall, 919 Elizabeth friends, who are making plans street. The American Legion meeting. Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28. 8 p. m. Legion Home. Sparkling Waters Rebe'! Oyster Supper, auspices 8 o’clock. WEDNESDAY. Saco Carrasco No. 2, Caballeros de Marti. 8 p. m. Varela Hall. Scottish Rite meets. 8 p.m. Scottish Rite Hall. ARES THURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. Dr. Felix Varela Lodge meeting. 8 p. m. Varela Hall. P.O.O.A. meeting. & p. m. Hall, Duval street. Autograph Social, St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 8:00 o’clock, ah Lodee No. 14. 7:30 p. m. pees” ESR 6:30 P. M. ‘Witacetice Des Prcurnes Put On Friday At Harris Schoo The following are the pro-; grams that were rendered Fri- day, Armistice Day, at the Har-! ris School: | Grade 3B. Teacher, Charlotte Haskins. Armistice _Welcome—Maynard Daniels. P-E-A-C-E Acrostic — Archie Lowe, Alfred Knowles, Willard eee Johnson, Charles Perez, Ben; Grade 4B. Teacher, Miss Jen- Saunders. nie Mae Johnson. “Parade of the Wooden Sol-| Song—School. diers”, Drill: Remarks—Mr. Duncan. Soldiers— ! Prayer. Maynard Daniels, Ben Saun-' Flag Salute. ders, Warren Bethel, Mill-| “Star Spangled Banner”. man Ingraham, Daniel Sal-| Reading, “Armistice” — Faye gado, Charles Perez, Thomas! MacDonald, 6th grade. Swicegood, Robert Archer. | Recitation, “Peace”’—Five boys Dolis— \from 4th grade. Evelyn Shehane, Conchita Va-| Patriotic Drill and rela, Mary Mallory,” Esmer- | Twelve girls, 4th grade. alda Calleja, Faye Bervaldi,! Acrostic, “Democracy” — Nine Sonya Holt, Lorraine Nott-' boys and girls. age, Ysel Caraballo. | Playlet, “Soldiers of Peace”: Sung by— | Characters— Leo Hicks. Uncle Sam: Buddy Rodriguez. Armistice, Gifts—Evelyn She-' Boys and girls: Rose Marie hhane, Conchita Varela, Mary | Archer, Nancy Norman, Joy Mallory, Lorraine Nottage, Faye | Ball, Betty Armayor, Cleve- Bervaldi. H land Knowles, Norman John- Playlet, “We Want Peace”: | son, Allen Carey, Jack Wilk- Mother— | ins, Barbara Lanier. Child— Leo Hicks. Mrs, Peace Children— son, Thomas Key, Mary Louise Knowles, Lorraine Acosta, Mary Nottage. Song— Two Guests At 'Prospector Hunts All - Douglas Home | During Night For Ore Mr. and Mrs. C. M. White of (ily Associated Prexs) Annapolis, Md., are house guests) LOVELOCK, Nev., Nov. 14.— of Lieut. and Mrs. Stephen w./A will o’ the wisp prospector, Douglas at the home, 830 Divi-!who prowls over the mountains sion street. at night in search of tungsten Mrs. Douglas will accompany ore, has set old timers talking. them to Coral Gables, where she But- when you catch up with will _attend Section No. Eleven him there’s nothing very mys- aes rd on Ribapeedartare terious about his activity—he’s Birg Willd W# honor of state offi-'IUSt 2 former Stanford engineer- cers. ing student putting science to use in prospecting. No Cause For Worry John Heizer carries an ultra- : violet ray apparatus with him, On Population Drop tee Bana says that tungsten ore is fluores- cent and will glow when the ray (My Axsoeiated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 falls on it. Barren rock gives no Don’t get the “population ters” reaction. He says the ray has been used with good results in the big Ne- vada - Massachusetts tungsten mine, of which his father is manager. _ PEOPLE'S FORUM WOULD SOLICIT WPA Editor, The Citizen: Noticing that the Red Cross drive has started, I think the committee should appoint a com- mittee to go around to all of the WPA projects and ask the work- men to join. I am sure they will get a lot of the men and women to join. It is no more than right, as the WPA is looking out for them, they should look out for the American Red Cross. W. B. CURRY. 509 South St. Key West, Fla., Noy. 14, 1938, Surprised? I'll Say “It was grand of you to dive from that height. fully clothed, to effect such a magnificent rescue”, the looker-on declared. “That's all very well”, snarled the hero; “but what I want to know is—who pushed me in?”— Halifax Courier. The national resources com- mittee says that form of hysteria which is caused by the fear that the population of the United States soon will start declining is a waste of time. Admitting that the growth of population in this country is de- clining fairly rapidly, and may reach a standstil! in 50 years or less, the committee adds: “There is no occasion for hys- teria . . . The transition from an intreasing to a stationary or de- creasing population may on the whole be beneficial to the life of the nation. It insures the continu- ance of a favorable ratio of popu- lation to natural resources in the United States. . . ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 A simple majority. Lawrin. No. Algiers. Badminton. Andre Francois Poncet. India. cL. Robert E, Lee Ss. Sepa wer St. Paul’s Altar Guild, Parish Hall, 6 to Immigration border patrol, Ben Saunders, Betty Lou John- | for spending the winter in Key | West. W. T. McConnell, of the U. S. who ! arrived last week from a station on the coast of Maine, accom- ' panied by his family, left yester- day for Miami and will return | today to be stationed here for the winter season. i coal. SPE | M. J. Hérre, under whose di- rection the Florida Motor Lines | bus station in Key West is being built, and Mrs. Horre, left on the j bus yesterday afternoon for Mi- j ami. | } Noel Cook, secretary of the U. S. labor board who is stationed at the Charleston, S. C. navy | yard, left yesterday afternoon for |his station after a brief visit with | his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Cook and other relatives and | triends. Mrs. Linda Lou Walker, sister of Mrs. William James Lee, ar- rived Saturday afternoon from Cleveland, O., and expects to re- HE KEY WEST CITIZEN Florida’s “First Lady” Christens New Seaboard Diesel-Electric Locomotive at Washington, D. C. MOND. "TRANSPORTATION i eeccccvccer | Steamer Cuba Arrives | Steamship Cuba, of the P, and O. S. S. Co., arrived this morning |7 o'clock from Tampa with three first cabin passengers for Key | West and 18 first and one second | cabin passengers for Havana. j~ .Key West arrivals: Miss Do- Hores Bello, D, C. Perkins and . | Jean, Wilson. | ’ | €Lifsted on the manifest of the M RS. FRED P CONE, wife of the Governor of Florida, is shown as she christened the first of the three 1¥4 groups of new stream-lined 6000 horsepower and 210 feet long diesel-electric locomotives, the most powerful and longest in the world. Mrs. Cone used a bottle of water taken from Biscayne Bay in Florida. The stream-liners will hau) the East Coast Orange Blossom Special on its run from New York to Florida this winter NEW SEABOARD — ENGINES WILL BE EXHIBITED Positive Proof That It Pays To Be Clean (By PE Press) PARADIS La., Nov. 14.—Mrs. Margaret G. Smith treats her pigs AROUND AND ABOUT (By C. G. FLINT) ter woweeseresereeseansee Housing the king and queen of ‘Cuba were the following items: |For Key West, tons of |freight and eight sacks of mail; for Havana, two tons of freight, one automobile and 300 sacks of mail, ; The ship sailed for Havana! shortly after 9 o'clock with 25 | first cabin and one ‘second cabin |passengers who had booked at | the offices in Key West. s.geag nine I | Alamo Coming In | |__ Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde- i Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in port tomorrow morning from New York and will call at this ‘port to deliver freight. After , discharging the vessel will pro-! ceed to Tampa. ~~ | “@" vy Returns To Port Gighthouse Tender Ivy arrived ‘in. ‘portlast night at 12 o'clock from Dry Tortugas and Fort Jef- ferson, with the following sengers: Mr. and Mrs. L. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, S. F. Saunders, first as: stant keeper and Antonio Cana- lejo, second assistant keeper at the Tortugas light. This trip is the first which has been made by Mrs. Thomas who is the wife of Examiner Thomas of the Department, and whose home is in Washington. Both Mr. and Mrs. Thomas enjoyed the fishing at Tortugas, caught a great many fish, and Mrs. Thom. AY, NOVEMBER 14, 1938 FAILS TO RETURN ERIE, Pa.—Charging that her usband went “electioneering” in Godette filed suit for divorce. GET ITCH RELIEF Use a medicine that has proven successful for years. Impet Le- tion swiftly eases the itching tor- ture of rash, tetter, eczema, ring- worm, scabies, scalp, between toes, ete. Nice to use. 35¢ and $1. Money back if not satisfied. Imperial Medicine Co., Desk 9, Houston, Tex. MONROE THEATER Bob Burns—Jack Oakie Ann Miller in RADIO CITY REVELS Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night, 15-25¢ TONITE LUM AND ABNER 7:15 EDDIE CANTOR 7:307 TED HUSING 8:00 LUX THEATER 9:00 Always A Good Show main for the season with Mr. and Mrs. Lee at the home 322 Simon- ton street. | Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Coruber, 'who were in the city for a brief | visit, left over the highway yes- terday afternoon on the way to | Jacksonville and will stop for ‘several days in Miami. SHOWING OF NEW GIANT DIESEL ELECTRIC LOCO- MOTIVES TO TAKE PLACE IN MIAMI NOVEMBER 16 Joe Warren, who is employed ‘on the Ferry Traveller at work . making changes and getting the * \machinery in condition, left yes- iterday for Miami after spending here November 16. \ the week end with his family. One group of the three new i streamlined Seaboard Railway Miss Audrey F. Jelde, Miss diesel-electric locomotives, the Fannie Cale and Miss Annie mo:t powerful and longest in the Burns Cale, who were visiting be on exhibition here with relatives over the week end i and enjoyed a delightful visit, left on the afternoon bus yester- day for Miami. j | stives. arc shown the rails will tic Decer r 15 when railroad the first ce from the North to vd vice versa. The accept this first motives from { Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Albury : who were visiting at Tavernier with relatives, returned yester- }, ‘day afternoon on the bus. | Walter McCook, who is enjoy- ing his vacation from the Steam- ship Cuba, on which he is an en- gineer, left this morning for Sarparstion Torch Key, and will return this | on No | afternoon. bes ¢ which ti £ Eo Pow i —— 1 Anderson | Carl M. Nyberg, engineer of es :the Coast Guard Cutter Nemesis, | who had been for almost three months in the Marine Hospital in Key West, left this morning on | the bus to join the Nemesis which is stationed at St. Petersburg. loce | S.C. Singleton, secretary of © the Key West Chamber of Com- “merce, left over the highway yesterday for Miami on business * and expects to return Wednes- day. General will take Karl Goodbread, of the labor division of the WPA and in charge of the southeastern sec- tion of Florida, is in Key West today and conferring with Area Supervisor B. C. Moreno and Claude Gandolfo, J, C. Paul, of the Port Ever- glades Stevedoring Co., arrived in the city yesterday and was today visiting with Charles Taylor, manager of the Porter Dock Co. Manuel Hancock and. Blondel ‘Hancock, sons of Mrs. William Knight, who had been in Boston, Mass., during the summer, re- tumed to the city yesterday. . Blondel had been employed with an electric company, and Manuel was,on the Steamship Steel Pier, formerly the P. and O. S. S. Mi- ami. 50c Oyster Supper 50c Auspices St. Paul's Altar Guild PARISH HALL Tuesday, Nov. 15, 6 to 8 p. m. EACH PLATE SOc ALSO WOM MING TC i NOT W BUT Peeecccccceseseseseseses "about the Capitol. England seems a majer problem Washington society. The White House “‘wouldn’t do” for them, or broadly speaking for any foreign royalty. It might be that Calvin Coolidge’s old suite at*the Mayflower hotel would suit the during their tc cemocratic couple The at moke the same King Edwards that the Farmer President. select- ed in the Mayflower lobby. As long as the royal pair bring no children or pets the problem of housing them should be mere- ly a choice of convenient locality to the downtown area. The king will want to “see the sights” ad hot with some of congressmen If the ourmahal” can be ared ther it be a fishing trip on Astor’ It aid that the © knits. Napoleon's bed, Washington’s may bie for the royal how about Mae king might buy his cigars ame of course a the _ better-read 0b travelers, but West's? 24,930. pril 16; 1936 ashingtor { her 4,890,000 of h 18, It is about twice ober 27th. more than $3,000,000. as much. 50,000,000 timated 85,000,000 Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irri- tation, you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomuision, which ‘oes right to the seat of the trouble nature to soothe and heal lamed mucous membranes and expel germ- Cc you'll get the genuine pr the relief you want. (4 and hat you EARN WHAT you SAVE COUNTS You can open a Savings Account with us for as little as One Dollar THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST ex of the Federa! Deposit Insurance Corporation counter, gven, as brought in an amberjack weighing 45 pounds, like a bunch of dudes and never lets them wallow in the mud. She says there is money in the idea. Her 840-acre hog farm is plant- ed in Bermuda grass and white clover. The pigs are vaccinated against contagious disease and given an oil shampoo to dis- courage parasites and mosquitoes, every three months. The pens have concrete floors with plenty of drinking water. To foil the pigs admitted yen for wallowing, even the rain pud- dles are carefully swept away. The reason for all the cleanli- ness, says Mrs. Smith, is that buyers believe, through experi- T that outer filth commun- icates an undesirable flavor to the Buyers recently gave her a premium of a quarter of a cent a pound on her pigs and saved her about another cents per pound on transportation, inspec- tion, weighir feed and “sales commission: 560 KC FIRST ON YOUR DIAL WQAM Miami Broadcasting Co. ° e The Favorite In Key West — THY IT TODAY — STAR >* BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | eoece GES TETE IDIOTS ISOM, POWER For the Overseas Highway is now available with The Jacobs Wind Electric N Power Plant " 32 and 110 volts, 2500 watts \ Plenty of reserve power for long calm periods % 10 YEARS OF POWER SERVICE LY NEVER BLOWN DOWN IN A STORM & Write for Prices and Details to \ M. S. HAWLEY, OKAUCHEE, WIS. Pas —'MIIE SLOD aa L. om DRAWS HUNDREDS SHEVILLE, (C—A total of ) hunters will be allowed to ake part in the ual deer drive the 100,000-< National Game Preserve. III LISS SIM: MI. e Wed'day, Nov. 16, 8:30 AM-9:09 PM Seaboard Pas, Stn., Miami, Fia. With the diesel-electric locomoti Will be a modern Seaboard <oa dining, sleeping and lounge Come! See the newest in traasporiat. Now, the Seaboard dedicates the world’s largest and most riul, streamlined, diesel-electric locomotives ihe loprovide sustained high-speed transportation with t in safety and comfort at economical fares. ‘s tribute to the South. Again, the most modern in transportation for of this region that is blessed with: 1 resources, and destined to further Through its progressive policies, tt pace with the advance of the South cu service—service that has been inseparal development of this great empire. cabuard pay The Seabourd has continually improved its serv innovations to make your journeys more p comfortable, more economical, while the and receivers of freight have been keyed to mde and services that produce a complete, economical # and prosper d evidences its faith in the South. it is og the prevent ond bulldiag for the futere. ba return, beard asks only fait treatment and the support of - people in the (urther promotion of owr mutual interests, ome of the Features centre comet pes ere beng belt (~e teabeard by the Lng ey Sons They ect ts specaia be waite nw 148 tort henmg, $5 toot, 10 tach t,t icine wide, ‘ee = 5h 00 tab pounds, aad poner tine Works's herpes amed ree 17 $ +0 heen meghien!