The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 29, 1938, Page 4

‘PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _ Lithograph At Art Center |FINISH ATLANTIC | WATERWAY CHARTS (Continued from Page One) TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1938 HERE TOMORROW ie S.C. DAVIS COMING | es feet from Norfolk Cd the St.| Notice was received today that ‘Johns River on the main route,/S. C. Davis, of the Davis Con- ‘and 8 feet to Miami, with 5 feet| struction Co., of Miami Beach, | available from there to Key West.} will arrive tomorrow morning ‘PEOPLE'S FORUM oo e STEALING FROM THE POOR Editor, The Citizen: Recently in one of our churches the clasps of the padlock on the i t : ‘Joe Plammer Pays Sepality Group Returns Waa Tokay Wen From Jacksonville Meeting Members of St. Mary’s Star ofjand zeal to take up His cause. The‘ Sea Sodality, who were at- | Ambition and hard work are good tending the St. Augustine Sodality | things” she said, “but our motiye Union annual convention in Jack-| must be unselfish. Become an sonville on November 24, 25 and } expert, be an efficient scholar or 26, returned on bus of the Florida athlete or professional man, or/the home 416 Elizabeth street. Motor Lines yesterday. ‘father or mother, but do it for; ‘The visit was made primarily | In the returning group were: the honor of God, for our Christ | for the purpose of taking to Mi-| Miss-Marjorie Gwynn, prefect; and for our Leader.” | ami and placing in a hospital, a) Migs Vilna Alfonso, Miss Edith! Friday morning from 9:30 tol man who was a guest at one of | Moffat, Miss Helen Bragassa, 10:45 the topic “Problems of the local hotels, who was_ ill| Miss Mary Whalton, Miss Mary Catholic Youth in the Modern June Crusoe, Antonio Martinez, Age” was led by St. Anne’s So-| pital. | Charles Gomez and Frand del dality, West Palm Beach, and; wr. Plummer remained only) Villar. Rev. P. J. Kelleher, who from 10:45 to 12:30 “Action versus as long as was necessary to com- | Joe Plummer, member of the Ahern Funeral Home Company in, Miami, arrived in Key West early this morning and visited briefly with his parents, Mr.) and Mrs. Lionel H. Plummer at| left with the group will return to-; Word”, “Preventing Pagan Legis- ! plete arrangements, and as soon | $ morrow. j lation of Birth Control”, “Steril-' a; everything was Headquarters of the convention ization and Mercy Killing”, “Up-'jeft on the return. were at the Hotel Windsor and hold the League of Decency of, sessions were held in the Jap- Clean Literature Theaters andj anese room of that hotel. | Movies” was led by St. Paul’s Right Rev. Patrick Barry, Sodality of Jacksonville. { bishop of the diocese, was cele-; Saturday morning from 9:30 to’ brant at the Solemn Pontifical 11 o'clock the discussion 6n “The! Mi RF Bevwni '6t High Mass which formally opened Danger and Remedy” of.)’Total-| Mr. and Mts. | * visitoré 4 | the convention at 7:30 last Thurs- itarianism” was led by the Gesu Asheville, N: C., are visitors in} day morning, in.the church of the Young People’s Sodality of Mi-/Key West today ‘and enjoying | Immaculate Conception. Rev. F. ami. completed, | ‘Newlyweds Are | Visiting Here | | themselves seéing many interest- D. Sullivan, diocesan union direc-! Organization sessions were con- ling sights and places, and having tor, gave the sermon. | ducted Thursday and Friday aft- Sessions were opened Thursday ,ernoon by Miss Dorothy J. Will-; with the topic “Christ man, national executive secretary the Leader of Modern Leaders.” for Parish Sodalities. This was presided over by Rev.' Feature of the Friday program Francis P. LeBuffe,.S. J., of the in’ the afternoon was the parade New York Sodality, secretary for with all delégates participating, the eastern states, and the open- marshals from the parishes and ing talk was given by Miss Vilna high schools of Jacksonville, Alfonso of Key West. In her talk and a 45 piece band which form- Migs Alfonso said: “Christ is our ed at the Immaculate Concep- ever cresent leader. The one for tion High School and followed a whomni we are working and whom route through the main streets we are following. We want to of Jacksonville to the Church of see who this Person is; what he the Immaculate Conception has done for us. We want to feel where the benediction of the the power of His personality and most blessed sacrament was inspiration, to fill us with love held. Annual High School Christmas Vespers To Be Held December 18 By ULRIC GWYNN School Reporter Professor Horace O'Bryant of{ Officials in this program were: pe Raat se pea hige 'y | Charles Mendoza, questioner, and ° at the School’s An- ‘Chri Ves would: he eee vente esenlaghe held in the High ath Audi- | e * con estants selected for torium Suday, December 18, at 5| question hour were from all | Senior High classes and were as Pp: m. “Under the able supervision of | follows: Theodore Klebsattel, the musical | 12A—Phylis Adams, Canfield part of the Vespers should hold | Lewin. the interest of all those in attend-| _ 12B—Margarct Bernal, ahece”, Mr. O’Bryant said. | Napoles. A cordial invitation is extend-| 11A—Betty Henriquez, ed to all residents of Key West | Collins. ant Visitors to attend the Vespers.| 11B—Jessie Watkins, Ih assembly this morning the | Lowe. boys of the Senior High School} 10A—Flossie Mae Key, Walter Won @ questionnaire contest on) McCook. school subjects, including; _10B1—Elizabeth Roberts, _Ar- biolegy, mathematics, English, by | thur Lujan. @ spre of 6-10, six being the! 10B2—Hollis Knowles, Arent “low” number of errors. | Sjursen. —— — Saccessful Mario Sam Eugene |Maltory Chapter | Plans Meeting An excellent vaudeyille, under} Stephen R. Malltry °Chapter, th¢ direction of Mrs. Eva B. War-| United Daughters of thé Confed- ner of the Federal Recreation De-| eracy, will hold a regular meet- partment, was presented last; ing at the home of the president, night at intermission in the bene-! Mrs. Ross C. Sawyer, 4:30 o'clock fit performance of the motion! Thursday afternoon, December 1. picture, “F. P. 1 Doesn’t Answer”,) All visiting members will be presented to raise funds for the! made welcome. Spanish War Veterans Encamp- ment, June, 1939, Cote Garcia and his singing guitar, which will be a New York World’s Fair attraction this sum- mer, was heard, Dolores Villate's entertaining numbers charmed the audience and Misses Marian Solano’s and Amparo Ovide's Spanish-American dance num- bers in costume were colorful. An orchestra from W.P.A tanks and the Cuban Rhumba Band presented orchestral and vocal selections. John Bennet sang and presented a dance. Pee Wee and her trained dog were excellent. Charles Ketchum was master of ceremonies. Drama Clab Mrs. Owens On Visit To City Mrs. Ruth B. Owens, supervis- or of women’s work and profes- sional projects in Areas Four, }Five and Eleven, comprising southeastern section of Florida, arrived in Key West last eve- ning. The visit of Mrs. Owen, it is said, is for the purpose of in- specting the work of the varioys units under her supervisipg aid will contact all supefvisors.* Junior Wenan’s Club To Meet Thursday a delightful time. In addition to the main route, | connecting channels. with dep’ of from 3 to 8 feet that serve. tonly as feeders for ‘the {merce of the Waterway» but the pleasure seeker to ‘visit numerous attracti' interesting spots off tourist track. The magnitude of -\presenting these fi charts to the public may perhaps best be appreciated from the * ifact that they were constructed (Courtesy Miami Daily News) . Colored lithograph by George Gaethae of California }and had to be taken to a hos-/| entitled “Jungle Family’ is at the Key West-Federal Art Center Exhibition opening this morning. PERSONAL MENTION POeahececeoeeesnasseconee Herman Bentley, an associate of E. H. Philbert in opening the amusement; park at Trumbo Is- land, .arrived in. Key West yes- terday. and will remain for the winter. Francis Delaney, toll keeper at Meeting The Citizen at the/| the south toll house on Big Pine } lighthouse department hedaquar-| Key “forthe Overseas Road and ee ee ee paeneg Bi Bridge, District, left on the ere havin, < ere ca it a ion and there in a reason for tly bus this morning after a | that, said Mr. Brown, as “we have visit with his family. jbeen married just about one Shidkichaoes | week and are now on our honey- | | moon”. | tled weather, left this morning to SHORT SOUTHERN | ‘is vette! 23 2m H | | CRUISE 1S BOON | TO NORTHERNERS £- | West Palm Beach,, on business | connected with his position. ;DELIGHTFUL VOYAGE IN- Captain. Nelson Spencer, who | was visiting with his family dur- jing the ‘past few days of unsct- Carl Rom, chief radio elec- trician at the lighthouse depart- | ment in Key West, left over the | highway yesterday afternoon for | TRANSPORTATION seonancaceenerecesage Ship's Orders Changed Telegrams received at the Porter Dock Co., this morning, advise that the Motor Ship Ber- langa, banana laden for Tampa, ; will not stop at this port ‘for fuel oil. Yesterday the company was! advised that the ship would call at this port for 1,000 gallons of distillate, and proceed to her destination. At a later hour the call at this port was cancelled. Tender Ivy Returns Lighthouse Tender Ivy, which left yesterday afternoon American Shoals light with ad- ditional keeper John N. Roberts, returned last evening with Howard Lowe. | Mr. Lowe has been _ ordered transferred to Sanibel Island light station and will leave on jthe Tender Ivy, about Decem- ber 1. Mr. Roberts will remain at the light on American © Shoals for about two months. |as.a result of a total of 227 sep- | arate topographic and 167 hydro- | graphic surveys recently made by | the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Sur- | vey, as well as 350 surveys along | \dredged channels by the U. Corps of Engineers. New Charts \ Following is a list of the new {series of 20 Intracoastal. Water- | way charts, numbered 829 to 848, jand Chart No. 3261 (scale 1:80,000) |showing. the Waterway from ; Barnes Sound | sell for 25 cents @ach. Chart No. 829 gives, the Alternate Route by |way of Deep Creek, © Dismal | Swamp fd the Pasquo- tank River;itp ibe | where it ja $:main route. | arlé Sound, 829 Dismal] Si 1p Canal, Nor- folk to Albemarle’Sound, Va. and N. C. Ss. ata # to Key West. They | and will sign the contract and contract by the Public fks Administration and ad- tes to that effect were received late hour Saturday. Attorney ‘is arranged for the signing 6f the papers yesterday and this morning expected Mr. Davis to | arrive, }son Creek, S. C. and Ga. 840 Johnson Creek to Bruns- wick River, Ga. Sound, Ga. and Fla. 842 Nassau Sound to Matanzas | Inlet, Fla. 843 Matanzas Inlet to Mosquito | Lagoon, Fla. 844 Mosquito Lagoon to Eau Gallie, Fla. 845 Eau Gallie to Walton, Fla. " 846 Walton to Delray Beach, la. 847. Delray Beach to Cape Flor- i } ; Survey has a special list of some 11 coast and harbor charts best {suited for the route from New 841 Brunswick River to Nassau | |. The U. S. Coast and Geodetic | Poor Box were filed and the con- tents stolen. Let all be on the | Watch for such a mean thief, who goes to church, not to worship, | but to break one of the Ten Com- }mandments, and thus steals food | from the mouths of the hungry. Such a person would the coins placed on the eyelids of a {corpse to keep them |.grab the copper cents |tin cup of a blind man on the street. A LOVER OF THE POOR. Vest, Fla., steal | closed or from ‘the begging ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS | Below are the answers to test questions printed on Page 2 Elias Howe. Aconcagua. Orson Welles. The first five books of the Old Testament. June was named for Juno, Goddess of Marriage, Lansing. \ The Constitution. Duraluminum. Charles Kurtsinger. for, 830 Norfolk to North River,| York to Norfolk. There are also Va. and N. C. j available 11 other charts showing 831 North River to Alligator | more detail for some sections be- River, Pungo River Canal, N. C. | tween Norfolk and Key West. 832 Alligator River, Pungo| Catalogs giving further details River Canal to Neuse River, N. C.| may be had upon application to 833, Neuse River to, New River | the Director, U. S. Coast and Geo- Inlet, N. C. |detic Survey, Washington, D. C., 834 New River/Inlet to South-|or any of them any chart sales | port, N.C. | agencies in coastal cities. 835 Southport to Longitude 78° ; — 58’, N. C. and S. C. 836 Longitude 78° 58’ B Clellanville, S. C. | S 837 McClellanville/to Wadma-) law River, S. C. | 838 Wadmalaw River to Port} Royal Sound, S: C. | 839 Port Royal Sound to John- | to Mc-: John Tyler. LA CONCHA HOTEL In the Center of the Business and Theater District Garage——Elevator——Fireproo! Open The Year Around Sri ee Mary Carlisle—Buster Crabbe in SWEETHEART OF SIGMA CHI also— COMEDY and NEWS TONIGHT: PRIZE NIGHT YoU CAN SOUTHERN CLIMES NOW| OFFERED BY CLYDE MAL:-| LORY LINES Offering the jaded Northerner } a dlightful cruise week in South- | ern climes, with a visit to two of | the historic cities of the United | States,» the regular six-day | Charleston-Jacksonville cruises of the Clyde-Mallory Lines are roving popular. The modern cruise ships leave |New York on Tuesday at noon | and commencing December 15 | there will be Thursday sailings | es well. They return. six days | |later, at 7 a. m,, in time for the |business man to be doing busi-| |ness as usual by nine. With cruise games, suh-filled | hours of leisure on wide spacious | decks, dancing in the evening to! | the strains of an excellent orches- | | tra, delicious meals and moving | j Pictures in the salon, the cruise | life aboard the liners is not the j least charm of the trip. | In addition, the traveler is of- |fered two stops at beautiful | Charleston of’six hours each, and an entire day in Jacksonville \from 7 in the morning until 5 in the evening: This allows am- ple time for a visit to famous Jacksonville Beach or a sightsee- |ing trip to St. Augustine, oldest {city in the United States, founded by the Spanish conquitadores and containing many fascinating ruins of the past. St. Augustine is like an old world city with narrow, balcony- hung streets, crumbling walls and gnarled cedars. Its points of in- terest are its old fort, the St. Francis barracks, military ceme- tery and Fountain of Youth Park, for this is country through which Ponce de Leon sought the famed | fountain. Jacksonville, possessed of a. past as proud as St. Augustine's, is as worthy of exploration Founded almost sixty years be- fore the Pilgrim Fathers sighted Plymouth, it is known as_ the first Protestant settlement in America. French Huguenots founded the city, which became a challenge to Spain's claim to Ne¢th ‘Areéries. Her beautiful roads, built along the route of old Indian trails, make sightseeing easy and pleasant. | Pp. } Meets Tonight Meeting of the Key West Drama Club will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the residence of Miss Ida Engle, 1214 Von Phis- ter street. At the last meeting three one act plays were read and two chosen for presentation during the winter. It was this organ- ization which last year aided many local groups in “filling in” spots for theatricals and plays. Each member is requested to bring a friend to the meeting tonight. Junior Woman's Club will hold a social meeting Thursday after- noon 5 o'clock at the Woman's Clubhouse with Mrs. Joseph Lo- pez and Mrs. Arthur Sheppard, Jr, ertaining. MONROE THEATER John Barrymore--John Howard Louise Campbell in BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES BACK —also— THE SIGN OF THE CROSS Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night, 15-25¢ aa TRIANGLE FIREWORKS COMPANY (FUEGOS ARTIFICIALES) Commercial and Display Fireworks Write For Free Catalogue P. ©. Bex 1002 Phone 32775 MIAML FLORIDA (Copyright 1938, Lacasrt & Mras Tosscco Co. ogether they make the United States admired and respected the whole world over And for the things you want in a cigarette you can depend on the happy combination of mild ripe tobaccos in Chesterfield. Each type of Chesterfield tobacco is outstanding for some fine quality that makes smoking more pleasure. Combined...blended together the Chesterfield way...they give you more pleasure than any cigarette you ever smoked. 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