The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX SOCIAL ACTIVITIES SOCIAL CALENDAR SHURSDAY— Meeting Key West Lions Club, Stone Church Annex, 6:30 P. M Concert by Key West Hospitality’Band. 8 p. m. Bayview Park Brotherhood Banquet 7:30. p. Church parsonage. } Wedding of Miss Juanita; May; m. Fleming Street Methodist ‘g to Edward Clayton Cassity, Jr., at 6 o'clock at St Mary’s Catholic Church. ages FRIDAY— Social meeting of Junior Woman's Club with Mrs. Delio Cobo and Miss Clara Lankford entertaining. 5 p..m. Woman’s Clubhouse. Delegation from Key West leaves to attend Key West Dade Club Jamboree celebrating anniversary of highway open- ing. es SUNDAY— Concert, Key West Hospitality Band. 5 p. m. Art Center Park. ——— TUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club supper, open to winter visitors. 6:00 p. m. Church Annex. Birthday Party For William V. Albury Greatly Enjoyed Monday afternoon at the Na- tional Guard armery a large as- semblage of young folk and their elders joined in helping to cele- brate the anniversary of the eighth birthday of William V. Al- bury, son of Judge and Mrs. Al- bury. The Easter theme was carried out in the favors and vari-colored balloons with which each mem- ber of the group was _ presented upen entering the armory. The refreshments, which were served in abundance, were also in forms and decorated with figures carry- ing out the theme of Easter. ! Those who enjoyed the hospi- tality of William V., Jr., were: | Geraldine and Billy Albury,’ Gloria Brown, Mary Claudia; Harris, Mildred Walden, Myrna. Lee Curry, Terry, Joan, Anne and Jackie Doughtry, Beverly and Carolyn Suarez, Lorraine and Barbara Adams, Marcus, Elsie: Night In Havana Numbers For and Dolly Mora, Jackie and Joe Fleitas, Patsy Harrison, Anne Sawyer, Zetta Frances Cabrera, Henry and Bruce Cleare. Jackie Gonzalez, Sophie Rob- erts, Conchita and Florencio Reyes, Greddy Curry, Eugene, Betty and Jean Knowles, Joyce Mulberg, Conchita Varela, Ber- nadette and Sonny Wilhelm, Joe Curry, G. Frank Sawyer, Drane and Bobby Dickens, John and Robert Dion, C. Sam B. Curry, II, Clinton Warren, Jack Harris, Bruce Wayne Richardson and Pe- ter Moore. Mesdames L. E. Watson, Ben- jamin Sawyer, W. Curry Harris, C. E. Dickens, M. Roberts, Man- uel Varela, Martin Wilhelm, Ca- millus Harrison, Jack Harris, Joe Fleitas, Evelio Cabot, A. Lucig- nani, C. Sam B. Curry, Joseph Albury, Allan B. Cleare, Jr., Wil- liam V. Albury and Mrs. Charles W. Richardson. Highway Jamboree Announced With Key West flirting with Uncle Sam and Uncle Sam flirt-! ing with Cuba, in a military tap dance, the traditional opening for’ all Night In Havana floor shows, the Night In Havana floor show, feature of the Overseas Highway Anniversary Celebration Dance of the Key West Dade Club Fri- day at Civic Center in Miami will * begin. Complete program follows: 1. Uncle Sam flirts with Cuba: Eva Warner, Habana. Taps, Carolyn Cherry. Uncle Sam, Wm. W. War- Ten. Cuba, Marion Solano. 2. International Ballat: i Danise Parker, Barbara; Guerra, Carolyn Cherry, ; Josephine Ubieta, Louise Pritchard, Dorothy Ca- rol, Muriel Copinus. 3. Mexican Hat Dance: Wallace. Sisters, . Bolero: 10. Vocal’ Selections: Barbara ,Guerra, Dorothy! Mrs. Eva Warner. —— ee ‘ Miss Mayg To \Wed Tonight Poems by several Key West | Wedding of Miss Juanita Maria poets appear in the current num- Mayg to Edward Clayton Cassity, ber of La Paloma, a magazine of 5, will be solemnized quietly to- better verse published as the of-! s : ficial organ of the Pan-American} 7i8ht at 6 o'clock at St. Mary's Society. Catholic Church. Included are “The Carnation’s} Standing with the couple will Death”, Charles Mendoza; “El' be Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Rios. The Rio de San Juan”, Miss Tel ren asa ae {seit a Catholic custom, which ‘aylor; “The Troth”,!asks that there not be a large Joseph C. McMahon;':“Peace In| wedding during the Lenten sea- Our Time”, F. Haniilton Archer. | son. Illustrations are by drtist Lean- 5 der Leitner. | Editors‘ are James! Folewine = eran there Gambelle, Professor C. mp} will be a reception at the resi- Hutchins, Marie Cappick, Profes-;dence of the bride at 1302 White sor Bonilla-Sosa and Alice Stone!street. The couple will leave on Blackwell.’ The\fi t is dedi¥ |x wedding trip. cated to Baroness Leonora Spey: er, daughter of Count and Coun-| tess Ferdinand Von Stosch, and} wife of Baron Edgar Von Speyer. | Baroness Von Speyer made se Kidney Danger Signals debut as a violinist with the Bos- i R ton Symphony Orchestra, and has! Getting up nights, frequent or written a number of books of ae ae. peaning. leg pains or poetry. Her “Fiddler’s Farewell”; ink ee Fem ike Rae hipaa won the Pulitzer prize in 1926. | mat Da: ‘Ahead Mab. ote Cycle, a magazine of excellent} 4 day test. Dk ic the .kidne a poetry, announced in the current ! Help nature . eliminate pecan issue that Hildegard Ott Russell} acids A of Key West won the Gertrude|csuse the ritatee ane ten can Gore prize for her poem, “Crown! jyou up. Ask druggist f of Thorns”, also the Etta Murphy A aad at prize for the same poem. Coral, Josephine Ubieta, Muriel Copinus. 5. Acrobatic Dance: Caroline Cherry. Ferdinand el Toro: Bull, Victor Larsen, Bee, Betty Canova. Senorita, Dorothy Carol. Picador, John Esperdy. . Key West Tiny Tap—Rhum- ba Stars: Daniel and Canova. . Key West King and Queen of Rhumba: Edna and Albert Boza. With Chorus: Helen Koehn, Mrs. Edith Kennedy, Dorothy Carol, Josephine Ubieta, Louise Pritchard, Arturo Hen- riquez, John Pritchard, Albert Rodriguez, Jose Fraga, Juan Ayala. . Argentine Tango: Denise Parker and Juan Ayala, star dancers of Night In Havana. 6. Several Key Westers’ Poems In Magazine quiet wedding is in conformity Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. Olivieri’s Drug Store.—advt. AESCSSHSHSSTSESSSSSSSSOSEEE Friday Key West Boat Club meeting. open to visitors. 8 p.m. Light- house Building Three. Sale Day of Sponge fishermen at Municipal Sponge Dock, cor- ner of Grinnell and Caroline Streets. 9:30 a. m. Monday 1 Sale Day at Municipal Sponge | Dock. Wednesday | Sale Day at Municipal Sponge Dock. ' Miss Silveira Weds Lieut. Morland Wedding of Miss Marietta Diaz Silveira of Key West to Lieut. 'John Benjamin Morland, U.S.N., was’ solemnized in Miami Trinity | Episcopal Church yesterday morning. Miss Silveira is the daughter of Mrs. A. D. Silveira. Lieut. Morland is from Haven, Kansas and is a -graduate of the U. S. Naval Academy class of ‘34. Standing with the couple during the ceremany were Miami Cuban vice consul J. M. Mendoza and Miss Dora Cale. The bride was given away by Raymond G. Na- varro. After the ceremony the young MANY ACTIVITIES CARRIED) There are three couple left for Washington, New York and Philadelphia on a wedding trip. Lieut. Morland will join his ship, the “Childs” in Philadelphia and the ship will leave in May for the trip back to the California coast. During the transit Mrs. Morland will visit family and friends in Miami and later join Lieut. Morland in California. The ship will later go to Honolulu where it will re- main a year. Mrs. Morland will . join Lieut. Morland at Honolulu. | MIDNIGHT SHOWING i AT MONROE THEATER “Children of Loneliness”, the ‘much discussed and publicized picture, will open a _ two-day showing at the Monroe Theater | tonight, with a midnight show starting at approximately 11-00 o'clock. The picture will be re- peated tomorrow night at the same time. The subject matter of this film treats of the delicate topic con- cerning unnatural attraction like sexes have towards each other. “Men with souls of women” and “women with souls of men” is a condition that exists in the world today, though the subject is most generally not discussed openly. The manner in which the sub- ject has been presented in this picture, following closely the subject of the great book, “Wells of Loneliness”, has met with gen- eral approval wherever the pic- ture has been shown. Frank pic- turing of “life on the other side of the ‘world of love’”, trayed in “Children of ness”. Special admission prices hold for this production and adults only will be admitted. Loneli- ANSWERS TO TEN TEST QUESTIONS Below are the answers to tesi questions printed on Page 2 —_—— South America. Boston Red Sox. Denmark. Gethsemane. Snow. Warm-blooded. Estonia. New Orleans, La. Dominion of Canada. Glacier. SLE NAM SYNE STOKER SUES ADMIRAL PORTSMOUTH, Eng. — Sen- tenced to 90 days for allegedly refusing duty, a stoker filed suit for damages against his captain and against Admiral of the Fleet the Earl of Cork and Orrery who confirmed the sentence, on grounds of illegal arrest. CARD OF THANKS We take this means to express our most sincere thanks and extended us during our recent bereavement, the loss of our be- loved one, Roy Fulford. The transmission of floral tributes ,and messages of sympathy were especially appreciated. | test box of Bukets. Locally at, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “OF simple design, yet touehing on the exotic, this | THE PERSCOPE Staff Florida News Service | oe WARNINGS |BLOCS ORGANIZED | |SHERIFFS LAY AN EGG | CIVIL SERVICE FOR COPS | | TALLAHASSEE, March 30.— Florida’s 1939 Legislature con- ;venes here next Tuesday amid 'the usual pomp and ceremony, | wherein leaders will be formally felected for the upper and lower |divisions and Senators and Rep- |resentatives will clasp hands in ‘solemn pledge to work in har- {mony for the best interests of the ; commonwealth. | Nevertheless, your correspond-| | ent detects beneath the surface a definite undercurrent of impend- jing guerilla warfare between the : big and little county blocs which | may develop into a replica of the | historic “battle of the 100 days”, | fought on Leon county’s red clay {hills back yonder in 1931. | Eight years ago, a Legislature convened with every outward B |p po ing to perfect harmony 12 a; fine spirit of ci tion. Eight ‘years ago, ‘both the Senate ensemble of blue linen blouse, dotted in white, with the and House apparently were con- skirt of & gray wool suit, hea fish net bound round the hea EXAMINING UNIT OF SCOUTS MEET ON AT SESSION LAST EVENING ‘and Elizabeth streets, The Examining Court of Honor division of the Committee for Ad-; vancement of Boy Scouts held its! monthly meeting last night at the old Naval Hospital. The purpose of this court is to examine scouts who are seeking advancement in rank and for merit badge award to determine their general knowledge in scout requirements, which include first aid, camp cooking, signaling and ether aids in scouting. Observ- ance of the scout oath and law is also stressed. Troop 51, of which Albert; Peirce, Jr., is scoutmaster, and which is sponsored by the Ameri- can Legion, presented for exam- ination Scouts Donald Lowe and Eugene H. Berkowiiz for ad- vanemeent to first class scout rank, one of the requirements for which was the preparation in de- tail of a map of one of the city’s blocks. The following tenderfoot scouts were presented for advancement to second class scout rank: From Troop 51, Miguel Bazo, Frank Papy, Robert Malone, John J. Romero, Jr., and Gilbert Hall; from Troop 50, which is sponsor- ed by the Elks, Scoutmaster John Esperdy presented his first three scouts who were qudlified for ad- is por- ; vancement, Armando Perez, Mat-, — hew Palenzuela and Charles San- chez. Members of \the Examining Court present were Isadore Wein- traub, chairman; Darnell L. Carey} and Edward Johnson. Repre-| senting .Monfoe. County Council, : Boy Scouts of America,. were; Scout Commissioner J. J. Trevor and Chairman of the Advance-! ment Committee M. E. Berko-| witz. | | Farewell Supper | Given Miss Mayg \ Farewell supper in honor of Miss Juanita Mayg was given last night by a group of her friends. Present were Miss Zenaida Cas- tro, Miss Celia Bello, Miss Vir- ginia Perez, Miss Consuelo Car- mona, Miss - Englandtina \Rod- riguez, Miss Solita Cobo, Mrs. Lawrence Gutierrez, and Daniel Lopez. } t Eases Angry lich For itch tortured skin that : : . it eases the itch- Rash, Tetter, Ring- | Se ea Toes, Money larye bottle does net satisfy. Sold everywhere ONE or TWO PERSONS! Arundet Hote {choir and -an adult choir, vy white gloves and a’ whité THREE CHOIRS FOR REVIVAL choirs, a¢chil- dren’s choir, a young people’s now furnishing music for the tent re- vival at the corner of Fleming which is being held under the auspices of the local Methodist churches. Mr. Ranklin, the song leader, | met with the children at 5 p. m. yesterday for practice. He also gave the young people’s choir a few words of instruction at the close of the service last night. The song leader taught the con- gregation several new ‘choruses, two of which are “Put God First”, and “Into My Heart”. Dr. R. Z. Tyler chose for his sermon subject last night, “God’s Compassion For A Lost World”, using the parable of the lost sheep in the fifteenth chapter of Luke as the basis for the sermon. “Many people come into the world’ half-damned; their hered- ity and environment are such that they have only half a chance in life”, the speaker said. “Others are like the sheep; lost because they wander away without in- tending to be lost, while very few deliberately go astray”. Services are held each night at 8 o'clock. FREAK RECEPTION CAIRO — Sound side of a tele- vision broadcast from London, Planned for a 30-mile range, was picked up-here, nearly 1,500 miles away. ‘trolled. ky fhe Administration. *But there was a tiny storm cloud jon seuheseon back-in.1931, no bigger than your hand but tdrry- ing the threat of becoming the jadvance guard of a_ legislative ; hurricane. ; If you scan the heavens today, you will find that same old cloud except that the promised gales of ‘1939 will roar through the House and Senate chambers, not be-| cause of any attempt to reallocate the state’s gasoline tax but be- cause the fate of the counties’ revenue from pari-mutuel gamb- ling hangs in the balance. Unfortunately for the big coun-! ty contingent, the first wallop in the current strife was struck in Dade county with the filing of a suit contesting the constftution- ality of dividing pari-mutuel rev- enue in 67 equal parts. Just as unfortunate, too, was the an- nouncement Ernest R. Graham; of Miami, that he intended to ask the Senate to investigate the political activities of Joseph E. Widener, patriarch of Hialeah’s beautiful track. Equally unfortunate was the re- newal of demands by’ Miami mer- chants for legislation cutting rac- ing at all tracks to five days each week. In all justice to all concerned, let it be said that the petitioner in the litigation, Senator Graham and the merchants, are quite sin- F. O. (FOOT ODOR) y How To Kill It F. O. penetrates shoes. Your friends smell it. You don’t. You are immune to the odor. Get 30c worth of Te-ol Solution with camphor at any drug store. Ap- ply full strength before retiring for F. O., sweaty feet, itching toes or “Athletes foot.” Your 30c back in 24 hours if not pleased. Locally at Gardner's Pharmacy.—advt. by State Senator OVERSEAS NSPORTATION CO., INC. Dependable Freight and Express Service j i | Between MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI AND TWO ROUND KEY WEST TRIPS DAILY LEAVE KEY WEST DAI 1:00 c’clock A. M. 8:00 o'clock A. M. ILY (except Sunday) 00 o’clock A. M. arrive. Miami 3:00 o’clock P. M. LEAVE MIAMI DAILY (except Sunday) 1:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Key West 7:00 o’clock A. M. 9:00 o’clock A. M. arrive Key West 4:00 o’clock P. M. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Office: 813 Caroline St. Cargo insurance Telephones 92 and 68 Eaton and Francis Sts. THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939 cere in what they are attempting | the blocs will result in the defeat to do. Whether they have axes to grind is beside the point. The tack on Florida’s racing industry hasn't started a swell big county- little county war just at a time when all hands should be sitting steady in the boat. No matter what you think about it, Florida’s Legislature ap- portionment gives the balance of power, either House or Senate, to the little counties. Two-thirds of, many the people are _ represented, roughly, by one-third of the mént' bership in the da what? So the little counties, who tasted blood back in 1931, “are jmot only of the five-day bill but some sort of compromise that 'question is whether this mass at-| wij leave the present parimutuel setup in status quo. In spite of earlier indications 'that they would support a pro- ‘ posed State constabulary, Flor- |ida’s sheriffs have endorsed a ‘highway patrol bill, which has \drawn editorial scorchings from newspapers. Under the sheriffs’ Blan, patrols would be in each coynty, com- jmanded by the sheriff and fi- |maneed out of fines and bond forming a united front this Yelir/ férfeitures. Since there is very to stop an attempts to (1) the present gas tax allocation disturb racetrack revenue, and (3) call a constitutional conven- tion for the purpose of revamping Florida’s organic law so that the present legislative apportion- ment might be revised. In speaking with the leaders of the 1939 little county bloc, your correspondent has been impress- ed with the fighting spirit that apparently permeates the entire organization. This outfit, inci- dentally, is commanded by some of the smartest legislators in ei- ther branch. Artillery already has been wheeled _ into position and the Big Bertha is a county unit bill, pat after Geor- gia’s, but atelitinnd to fit the Florida situation. Going over into the other camp, | we find an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty., Some hold the county unit bill is unconstitution- al in that it contraverts the whole theory of elections. But the lead- ers of the big county group are mighty unhappy about the racing issue and forsee plenty of trouble ahead, unless oil is poured on the stormy waters. Insofar as the tracks are con- cerned, we find the representa- tives of both the horse and dog ovals playing ball with the little county crowd, realizing their power. The track crowd, there- fore, believes a battle between Pen little money im these county finds, it is easy to imagine what would happen if the sheriffs’_bill becomes law. We would have | Sixty-seven speed traps im Flor- jida because the county road pa- trols would have to depend upon | fines levied against erring motor- jists for their salaries. So the sheriffs’ road patrol bill has muddied the state constabul- ary waters so badly that it is dif- ficult to determine just what may happen. A poll of the House, however, shows a whopping ma- jority favor a state drivers’ li- cense and revenue from this source would be ample to finance a real state constabulary, leaving a tidy, bajance for the establish- ment of a criminal investigation laboratory in Gainesville Backed by the Florida Peace Officers Association, a bill will-be introduced to bring under the protection of civil service all mu- nicipal policemen in the state. The sheriffs are not interested in this measure but can be counted on to oppose any attempts to ex- tend civil service to their depu- ties. Reason is a civil service deputy could be discharged only for cause and after public hear- ing, making it difficult for a new- ly-elected sheriff to clean house and find jobs for his political henchmen. Similar opposition is expected from state department heads and for the same cause. SAVING Since He Was 8 YEARS OLD! Bobby wants to be a Doctor—a great one! are in no Unfortunatelv. his folks financial position to as- sume the exvense of such a costly education. But Bobby is preper- ing.now to pay for this training himselfi- Of course. he doesn't earn much. But what he does earn is put away in a savings account! LEARN TO SAVE! A HABIT THAT PAYS! INFORMATION For'TOURISTS Entertainment — Fishing — Accommodations MONROE THEATER J. Carrol Naish—Mary Carlisle ILLEGAL TRAFFIC and