The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 25, 1938, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Old Fashioned Bike Party Spill FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1988 ‘Twas the day before Christ- OPENS 1 TONICHT. mas. Willie Jones broke a win- di jow with a snowball, sassed his mother, got his new suit full of slush, broke the dial on the radio and took father’s fountain pen to draw pictures with. “Thank goodness”, sighed Papa “my boy is not a hypo- Little Man Key West Roller Skating Rink will open tonight at 7:30 o’clock, according to an announcement) | carried on the front page of this issue of The Citizen. It is located at corner of Fleming and Eliza- beth streets. Sessions and prices are listed in the advertisement. Competent ;instructors are provided for be- rr SAVE NOW ON ANNOUNCE DEATH | FRESH FRUITS OF E. SAUNDERS AND VEGETABLES Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Beaters, | j were today advised by telegram of the death this morning of their | son Eugene. Mr. Saunders, 32) . years old, with his wife and Two not built for bikes took a spill on their “bicycle built for two” during an old|family made their home in fashioned bike party in New York. The spraw! at the left is Ann McGarry and that at | Bronxville, N. Y. | the right is Elsie Duffy, Notice of funeral arrangements | are being awaited by the; | parents, telegrams having been | sent in an effort to learn whether or not Mrs. Saunders has said if’ jinterment is to be in Key West | TO GIVE NEW FLEET TOP SPEED “ “—— Merry-Go-Round \« ‘Now that the income tax is cut”, Said jolly Mr, Wallers, made by a ship traveiing at low | “We will not have so much to} | Mention Key West SOCIAL CALENDAR —Cehete Prews FRIDAY— ! = ; uy) Knights of Pythias Lodge 163, 8 p. m. Pythian Hall. {Ani the November iseac, of ane Key West Musical Society meeting at 8 p. m. Armory. {Southern Jesuit work of two pire aero eames No. 1 Caballeros de Marti. 8 p. m. Varela | priests of St. Mary’s Catholic Boy Scout Troop 52 meets at Navai Hospital. 7:30 p. m. Meeting Girl Scouts Rew 1. Golden Eagle Hall. \Catholic work in the South. Organization meeting of Sons of American Legion. 8 o'clock. | i: the articles: Fern Chapter No. 21 O.E.S. holds regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.j, Following age | Anti-Youngpriest— Scottish Rite Hall. Miss Eliza, 86 years old, served | the venerable Father Ghione (secular pastor in Key West) as his housekeeper, until the day she closed his dead eyes. j * Not believing that “the child | is father to the man” she has | church is mentioned review of eee SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. Hijos de la luz No. 3. Marti Hall. 8 SESE MONDAY— Meeting Boy Scouts Troop se 7 p. m. Wesley Community House. Sea Scout Ship 3 meets. 0 P. M. Golden Eagle Hall. Pythian Sisters meeting. 8 a m. Pythian Hall. Improved Orderof Red Men. 7:30 p. m. Wigwam Hall. AIRE VOR TUESDAY— Meeting Robt. J. Perry Chapter Order DeMolay. 7:30 p. m. Scot- | tish Rite Hall. Key of the Gulf Castle No. 2, enighits of the Golden Eagle meets. | 7:30 p. m. Golden Eagle ‘Hall. reeysteged No. 15. LO.O.F. 8 p. m. Varela Hall, 919 Elizabeth | street declared herself anti- oes priest. So it was a real complishment when Father Jerome Mullin, S.J., not very old, but very very wise, fin- ally won her confidence and her admiration. He is rather good at ‘winning cgnfidence and admiration, as the people of Key West will CELEBRATION OF {NAVY PUTS TOP SHIPS AFLOAT CENTENNIAL IS BEING OUTLINED ;By ALEXANDER R. GEORGE 'pulsion at low speeds. The waves! fell you. | AP Feature Service Writer A large assortment— FRESH FROM GROWER TO YOU rae Make this store your head- quarters for all KC! WEDNESDAY— syst 34 ea No. 3 Order Caballeros de Marti. 8 p. m. Varela Be GE TES THURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M. Rotary Club meeting 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Annex. Ignacio Sutets No. 3 Knights of Golden Eagle meeting. 8 p. | be » Be all, Malwa cen Star Mamcivial Services On Sunday Afternoon H Fern Chapter No. 21 Order Eastern Star will hold its An- nual Memorial Service, Sunday Ticueheare | ieany Mansions? — Vocal Solo, “Memorial”—Mrs. | Minnie Robinson. i Vocal Solo, “In My Father’s| afternoon at 3 o’clock in Scottish | Mrs. J. G. Gekeler. Rite Hall. | Duet, “Sweet Hour of Prayer”! The following musical program | —Mrs. Minnie Robinson and Mrs. will be interspersed with recita- | Carl Bervaldi. tions and tableau by the officers | The Memorial Address will be of the Chapter: | delivered by Rev. J. P. Lilly. Voeal Solo, “The Holy City”— } ‘The: public is; cordially invited | Rev. J. P. Lilly. to attend this service. Vocal Solo,: Big’ the Gates of | Fern; Chapter';No., 21 Order the Temple”—Mrs. J. G. Gekeler. | Eastern Star, will hold’ its reg-| Voeal Solo, “The ‘old Rugged ular meeting in Scottish Rite Hall; "Mrs. Minnie Robinson. | Friday at 7:30 o'clock. Florida Southern n College Girls Want Men With Sense Of Humor . By MARGARET CHENEY) LAKELAND, Nov. 25.—Co-eds|Health and a good earning! in the department of home eco- | capacity follow as the sixth and} nomics at Florida Southern Col-| seventh qualifications. H lege, who are learning how to. The gals’ Prince Charming get a man, keep him and keep! would never throw books, plates him well-fed, rate a pleasing or shoes in a mad fury or repri- personality and a sense of humor|mand his employees in a loud as the No. 1 qualification for their | voice, but would always have future husbands. self-control. Another reason wh; y | Mr. Ideal, next, must be affec-!Mr. Husband would not endanger ; tionate and loyal. He need not}the bay window or the wedding be demonstrative with his senti-j gift of rare china is that he must ment but it must be sincere. And} be compatible and take an inter- | i said man must be loyal to that! est in his home. | love and to the woman who! He should be interested in marched down the aisle to the! both little things and big things | strains of Lohengrin to mect!about the home—in improve- him. ments in the house, new furni- He should have a desirable \ ture, planning next month’s bud-' background and pleasing man-'gtt, planting a garden, mending ners, they all agree, and he!a broken chair or planning the should be his wife’s intellectual | future. equal to assure compatability and| And he must be well-groomed, } i happiness. And he must be am-/the girls add as the tenth ) bitious—desirous of succeeding to quirement. be the Ladies’ Choice. | In other words, those gals want, Open-mindness and adaptability |a MAN—and whatta man! rank as the fifth desired trait. there such a man? | Thanksgiving aiiduies At Sewing Room There was a Thanksgiving pro- gram rendered at the WPA Sew- ing Room on Wednesday after- noon, which was very much en- joyed. Program follows: Prayer, Rev. Joe Tolle. Hymn by workers. Scripture, Mrs. Flossie Atwell. Solo, Mrs. Minnie Robinson. Reading, Mrs. Linton Curry. Address, Rev. Joe Tolle. Hymn by workers. Reading, Miss Isabelle Kelly. Doxology by workers. Benediction, Rev. Joe Tolle. ' Encampment Benefit |Show Monday To defray the expenses of the | state Spanish War Veterans en- | campment to be held in Key West next June a benefit per- formance of “F. P. No. 1 Don't , Answer”, a motion picture, with! a five act vaudeville during the intermission will be held Monday night at the Palace Theater. The vaudeville will be under the direction of Mrs. Eva B. Warner. ANSWERS TO TEN TEST '_ QUESTIONS | Below are the answers to test. questions printed on Page 2 Harold L. Ickes. New Mexico. Pimlico Race Track, Balti-| more, Md. 39.37. Violet. Paul Reynaud. No. Seececccevsveceseceseses Today’ 's Horoscope Today gives a feminine nature, one very sympathetic, full of good works, and beloved by the asso- ciates. It may produce a splen- @id nurse, though its action’ should be spread over a wider sphere, disseminating its spirit through literature or through so- cial life. Friends will be num- erous and faithful and the life should be a very happy one. The period of 24 hours be- tween midnight and mid- night. Wabash. Every ten years. ‘ this morning for Miami, and said {he had a very pleasant visit in {keepers at Sombrero Reef light- }him walk, the same tion opens at Chicago. White and Black Americans ! and Cubans are waking up EVENT IN CONNECTION WITH to find themselves Catholics | again. And it’s not the sun in their eyes that rouses FIRST STATE CONSTITU- them; it’s Father Mullin’s | sparkling smile. TION , i Ethiopia’s Hands— ereeineaes | Ethiopia shall stretch forth her hands to God. So says the| PORT ST. JOE, Nov. 25 (FNS).| Scripture. And in Key West,;—That the celebration of the Florida, Ethiopia was very centennial of the adoption of, impressively stretching forth Florida’s first state constitution | her hands in all-day ‘adora- in this city, Dec. 7 to 10, next, tion of the Blessed Sacra- will be, as its sponsors hoped it ment during and in union would be, nationwide as well as with the Eucharistic Con- statewide in character, is being gress in New Orleans. That manifested by the interest being Negro parish is living an ac-| taken in it by men of national tively Catholic life; and the prominence. Among them are man behind it all is Father President Roosevelt, Postmaster Alphonse Maureau, S.J., an |General Farley, many members! actively priestly priest who!of the national congress, in ad-j lives intensely the lives of dition to Florida’s representation | his colord flock. A by no'therein, and others including means passive citizen of Key John H. Perry and Frank Parker West, he helps to build the Stockbridge, whose histories of town’s progress, and in it the; the state are widely read, and rightful place of his Negro| Barron Collier, one of the most children in Christ. | active of the developers of the - state. Habana-Madrid | The army and navy will each R Sa be represented by troops and ‘eopens Saturday Habana-Madrid Club will re- naval vessels and their respective open for the season tomorrow ‘contingents will play prominent part in the dedication of the new| Centennial building erected on night with a complete new show the site of the hall in which the and program of entertainment. constitutional convention of 100 Juan Carbonell, owner and years ago was held. manager of the popular night One of the colorful features of club, returned from Miami yes- the celebration will be the pa- terday and announced that he! rads of twenty historical, alle- had engaged the Dixie Land Band gorical and industrial floats, one to play at the Habana-Madrid for the afternoon of Friday, Dec. 9, ,; the 1938-39 season. and the other, brilliantly illum- During the period which Ha- inated, the night of Saturday, bana-Madrid was closed, the in-' Dec. 10. A script is being writ- terior was completely renovated ten around the latter, descriptive and placed in shape for what is of the floats and their signific- expected to be the biggest win- ance which will be broadcast ter season in the history of Key over WCOA, the Pensacola radio West. station, and over WRUF, Florida’s A special invitation to all of pig station at Gainesville. Ar- the old friends of Habana-Madrid Club and all visitors to the city is extended by Mr. Carbonell for rangements have been made to have the broadcasts made direct the grand opening tomorrow night. from the Centennial grounds in Port St. Joe over leased telephone wires to Pensacola and Gaines- eccccccccseccccccccccees | Ville where, in-each of which the story will pug, upon the air. matic voices afte studying the text so as to be letter perfect the night a G. Feek, of New York City, of the broadcast. who spent the day in Key West Horse racing will be a feature yesterday, left on the early bus of the celebration, over a half- mile oval almost on the site of the track over which the “bloods” of 100 years ago raced their thor- oughbreds for fabulous stakes. There will be no thoroughbreds at this revival of the “sport of kings” after a century of silence, but there will be 100 or more cow ponies and woods riders’ horses on the track ready to race for the $1,000 in purses offered. the city. Mrs. J. B. Sullivan and daugh- ter Lettie, were passengers on the early bus this morning for {Miami where they will stay un- til Sunday. of the Wallace Bierer, one house, arrived this week from the °C®Ceeooevooseseeovcee light and went today on bus of the Florida Motor Lines to Mi- ami to spend his vacation with his family. Spartan Simplicity Book Agent (to farmer)—“You tought to buy an encyclopedia, a that your boy is going to ool”. Spatn*Nek on your life. Let I did”. Arrives: Steamship Og@ek/ of the Clyde! 386° Mallory Lins ye 41 o'clock this morning, from, . Ji and Miami, and heavy shipments miscellaneous items: Most of the shipme of lum- ber are of heavy type and it is’ pated that it will be 4 clock before the vessel leaves for her destination which is New Orleans. MONROE THEATER Walter Connolly—Je unloading ber and Parker PENITENTIARY —also— LOVE ON TOAST Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night, 15-2S¢ International Livestock Exhibi- Board of Directors of Chamber of Commerce met today at 3:30 at Chamber rooms. WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—Lit- tle boats that look like toys are lin the development of Uncle Sam’s bigger and better fleet. These boats are tiny models of the super-dreadnoughts, the speedy cruisers and the giant air- | plane carriers which are to be ‘built under the billion dollar naval expansion program. Naval engineers at Washing- ton’s historic navy yard are mak- ing scientific tests of the water !“behavior” of these models in or- der to determine the performance possibilities of various types of warship kulls, particularly their frictional and wave-making re- ' sistance. The under-water bodies of the model boats are exact sraall-scale representations of the proposed hulls for war vessels, their resist- | ance to propulsion being rela- , tively identical with the resist- ance of the big ships. Show Power Needed The amount of pull required to move the little boats through the water at different speeds is re- corded by special instruments. With these measurements, the engineers can determine how much engine power a battleship with a similar hull will need to travel at various desired speeds. The tests, engineers say, have proved to be 99 percent accurate as indicators of actual perform- ance. So, no naval vessel of con- sequence is constructed without tests at the experimental basin. A 40-ton carriage, a sort of traveling crane which runs from one end to the other and tows a ship model at any speed desired up to 15 knots, has a dynamome- ter which registers the amount of pull required to propel the model at various speeds. Some models are fitted with small propellers rotated by elec- tric motors. Propeller perform- ance is studied with a view to de- veloping the maximum in ship- driving efficiency. Speed Increases Resistance Friction between the skin of a ‘ship and the. water is the cause of nearly all the, resistance to pro- ORDINANCE NO. 361, COUNCIL SERIES AN ORDINANCE DEFINING TRAVEL BUREAUS AND PRE- SCRIBING THE PREREQUI- SITES FOR THE LICENSING THEREOF IN THIS MUNI- CIPALITY; PROVIDING THE CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER WHICH SUCH LICENSES SHALL BE REVOKED; PRO- HIBITING THE OPERATION OF TRAVEL BUREAUS IN THIS MUNICIPALITY EXCEPT WHEN LICENSED; PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA- TION OF THE PROVISIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE. aioe by the City Council! on Miri reading, November 3, A. D., } 1938. “Passed by the City Council on Second reading, November 17, A. ‘ies by the City Council. on thist reading, November 17, A Dy B32. * (Sa) EARL ADAMS, President of the City Council ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk ved November 25, A. D., (Sd WILLARD M. ALBURY, nov25-1t Mayor. LA CONCHA HOTEL | In the Center of the Business and Theater District Garage——Elevatcor——Fireproot Open The Year Around speeds set up practically no re- sistance but when the speed is in- ADOPTION OF FLORIDA‘S' Playing the first important role creased the resistance increases, rapidly. For example, the Levia- | than had no wave-making resis- | tance at 8 knots but at 28 knots | that resistance was 85 percent. | In testing projected battleship | hulls, naval engineers try out 20} or more different shaped bows, usually several years ahead of! actual designing. Some models now being tested may not be in-! corporated in ship design for a years. Meanwhile, a new $3,500,000 model testing station for the} navy is being built at Cardarock, | Md., a few miles up the Potomac from Washington. Expected to be the finest plant of its kind in the world, it will have four basins of varying dimensions. | Just A Small Drop | | Model boat testing is only a small drop in the big bucket of ;naval planning. Building a 35,-! | 000-ton, $70,000,000 —_ battleship, crammed with intricate machin- ery and bearing ponderous tur-, rets and gigantic guns, calls for, ;70 separate preliminary design, studies and requires from four to six years time. A drafting force of some 500, men is necessary to develop and issue about 5,000 plans on detail designs. In addition, 5,000 more plans are developed by agencies outside the building *ioeaab | Voice of Practicality i “Nothing”, said the OO ae ae “that is false does anyone any | good”. “Huh!” said a voice. “D'you! ever try eatin’ rump steak with no upper teeth?” And Learned Fast Phyllis (at dance)—I can’t un- derstand why you stayed outside so long with such a splendid dan- cer as Guy! Irene—He showed me some new steps, and we sat on them! Jack LaRue—Virginia Carroll Russell Gleason in | A TENDERFOOT GOES WEST —also— COMEDY and SERIAL | POOR Ceeeen+ eccecescoss BENJAMIN LOP! FUNERAL HO: Established 1885 'FOR GOOD COFFEE— | FOOD NEEDS pay; We'll save eleven dollars”. Poultry Fish Meats Vegetables Turtle Dairy Products ARCHER’S GROCERY At Your Favorite Grocery 1 “The = _ sei 7 EAGLE BRAND | Phone 67 814 Fleming St. | EAGLE COFFEE MILLS Fe OE a ileal “Now: isn’t that delightful!” cried His wife. “Now I can get | |A nice fur coat and hat to match | And a walnut bedroom set”. Fruits | i | ARDENNES UES III Week-End Special Ducks Ib. .. . 32c comeiee line of TERRES REDS and ROCKS pringers, Roasters and Heavy Hens CUT UP'E vlamhao= ed The Pieces You Like wine b — oe bikes, a] Thighs, th. 60c YES, we have plenty of FRESH FLA. EGGS KEY WEST POULTRY & EGG CO. Corner Division and Varela Streets QUICK DELIVERY 40 PHONE 113 "Bermnda Mest Madi | Meat Market “Most Modern and Sanitary Market in the City” HANDLING ONLY BRANDED WESTERN STEER BEEF JUST A FEW OF OUR Roast, Ib 40c MANY MEAT SPECIALS: Chops, Ib 35e Boneless Chuck rag STRICTLY (FRESH KILLED (Boneless Steer), Ib 25c Porter House and Sirloin WESTERN" PORK Pork Shoulder, Ib Steak, Ib 35e | Guaranteed age — you'll | Selected Pork Loin, by half, ib enjoy it ae SELECTED jULTRY Hens, Fo 26 Large Springers, Ib 28¢ Dressed By Expert Poultry- man—Cut up as you like them! ALL BRANDS OF HAMS, ansg —- whole at prices you 18 26¢ MANY OTHER cuTS | OF BEEF —Star Special— | GENUINE SPRING sei se | Chops, Ib Legs. by whole, Ib Shoulder, by whole, Ib 18c | Stew, Ib Se | ARMOUR’S BRANDED | STAR WESTERN VEAL | “Best there is!” | All raha td for SOUSE Cutlets, tb 45c || received fresh every Friday. me | Phone 52 JOHN COBO, Prop. White at Visginia St. BROAD Duval At Angela Sts. 10c Campbell's | Fresh Creamery Butter . BAKED oz. can Lifebuoy or Lux 19 { Cc | CREAM, tall can SOUP, 2 cans 15¢ Libby’s Rosedale PEACHES. SOAP, 3 bars 6c Campbell's TOMATO 2% size 15¢ can Welch's Grapejuice rp. 20 a 35€ WAY MARKET FREE DELIVERY Phones 178 and 179 TOMATO SHRIMPS, PASTE, 2 for 27¢ Sugar :.. 23c MEAT SPECIALS if PORK CHOPS, 25¢ ! RB Branded Beef SIR- 35¢ 27¢ ik s Certified OLEO, (Bow! FREE) POTATOES, 16 ibs Jewell LARD, 4% pkg “Ie 2le 45¢ LOIN STEAK, 1% BEEF ROAST, B Branded Steer RIB ROAST,