The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 25, 1939, Page 6

PAGE SIX BOL. AL ACTIVITIES Visitors to World’s Fair View Tomorrow’s Highways "CLASSIFIED COLUMN OLD AT 40! GET PEP.! New Ostrex Tonic Tab- ARE POSTPONED The family of Rev. E. A. Lind- sey, of West Palm Beach, is very ill with the flue, which makes it impossible for him to come to Key West to conduct revival TUESDAY, APRIL mm, S008 1939 (CHURCH SERVICES BAKERY OFFERS SPECIAL CAKES Special for tomorrow at Ma- loney Bros. Bakery, 812 Fleming street will be Devil's Food Cake. New cakes and pastries are be- ing offered at this favorite bakery every day this week. New Convent Music Club To Put D On Program Tomorrow Night ©: = Trip A music recital, “Musical Aero- plane Trip Around The World”; will be given tomorrow evening, ' beginning at 8 o’clock, by the Convent Music Club. Conduc- tor, L. Roberts; Pilot, J. Robin-! son; starting from Algiers. The following is the program that will be rendered on the oc-' casion: 1. Quatuor: March S. Baker, A. Printz, N. Varela,’ R. Bethel, B. Busto, J. Kirke, O. Soltura, Y. Soltura. Egypt Chorus: March. Aida. Verdi Piano: R. Lopez (Egyptian)! M. L. Porter | 3. Piano: A. Printz (Egyptian) ! 4. Turkey Turkish March Mozart C. Ybarmea,,A, Moffat (Turks) 5. Danube River Orchestra: Beautiful Blue | Danube ! Violin: S. Cabrera Pianos: Y. Pinder, J. Robinson Italy Chorus: Santa Lucia Pianos: L. Sullivan, M. Schutt 7. Piano: O. Soltura (Italian) | * 8. Orchestra: Barcarolle ! Offenbach Pianos: S. Cabrera, B. Moreno 9. Piano: N. Varela (Italian) 10. Russia ‘ Dark Eyes: S. Baker i (Russian) Piano: B. Busto (Russian) Norway Patriotic Norwegian J. Kirke (Norwegian) 2. 6. | Grieg eecccevesecosece 117. iE Mandolins: R. Bethel, 14. Germany Moonlight Sonata Beethoven M. L. Porter (German) 15. Orchestra: Evening Star Wagner Piano: M. Skutt (German) 16. France Flower Song Ros. Bethel (French) Duet: Evening Rosabel and Ribah Bethel seen Lange 18. Spain Chorus: Habanera (Carmen) Bizet B. Moreno (Spanish) S. Baker Toreador. (Carmen) Bizet j Rosabel Bethel 19. Piano: Y. Soltura (Spanish) 20. Chorus: Spanish Cavalier B. Moreno (Spanish) B. Busto 21. Atlantic Ocean Moonlight On Waters L. Sullivan (Atlantic) 22. ‘England Orchestra: Country Gardens Pianos: S. Gwynn, S. Truiillo Violins: N. Trujillo, W. Lloyd 23. Ireland Duet: Irish Tunes E. Sawyer, H. Pierce 24. America Pianos: B. and E. Moreno OrchestraB. Brantley, E. Mof- fat, V. Shine, C. Bethencourt, S. Cabrera, N. Trujillo, W. Lloyd, Z. F. Cabrera. J. Ro- mero. Cello: M. L. Porter. Trumpet: H. Lloyd. Economic Highlights PecccccecescecececeeessesseeSeseeSsseseseeseseese KEEP OUT OF WORLD WAR. ‘comes. Opposing him are the U. S. CITIZENS DEMAND icolationists, led by Senators Bo- Should tue United States be a’yah, Nye, Clark and Johnson, military participant in the next; who feel that we should. let Eu- wolid war? ‘To that question, | pope fight its own battles and go going by recent public opinion ‘ i ee polis, the American people an- to its own ruin without ruining swer No by a tremendous ma- jority. ‘this argument,is the point, often wa the United States be mili-| brought up by Administeation iarily olved in the next world men, that a victory in Europe® lof war’ To that question, according waa to the same polls, a small ma-|the Axis powers would probably jority of our citizens pessimistic-| be at once followed by a really aily answer Yes. strong drive on South and Cen- There's no question in the pub-| tra) America—in which case this lic mind as to who will be the ourselves in. the process. Against nation would be open for the first : . 'Thes. H. Roberts Thomas H. Roberts, one of the; oldest residents of Key West, left; on the early bus this morning to | visit different cities, and is cele-| |brating the 82nd anniversary of! his birth. | | Mr. Roberts will first stop in} |Miami, from there will go to Tampa and then to Jacksonville. | \In each of these places he will | visit relatives and friends, and} will return after an absence of/ four weeks. { George Widmeyer, head of the PWA activities in this district, will leave over the highway to-, jmorrow for headquarters in At-} |lanta. | | A, B. Connable, of Kalamazoo, | Michigan, Lawrence Burdick, | Mrs. Burdick and two children, | who wpre visiting in Key West ‘and had a most delightful vaca- tion, left yesterday over the! highway for their homes. j Mrs. Al Armengal, wife of| | Purser Armengal of the Steam- ship Cuba, left over the highway this morning for Miami and will} ‘remain there until the Cuba re- turns about June 1. Mrs. Roy Demeritt who wa: visiting in Key West and w the guest of Mrs. George Robin- son at the home on Eaton street, has returned to her home in Mi-} ami. j suamiey | E. P. Johnson, keeper at Som- brero Key Lighthouse, who was in Key West for the quarterly vacation with his family, left to- day on the return to his station. —— | Clarence Roberts was a _ pas-} senger on the early bus this morning going to Miami for a visit with relatives and friends. | | from rackets of some lets contain raw oyster invigo- rator? and other _ stimulants. One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, | write Gardner’s Pharmacy. ISITORS to the General Motors Highways and Horizons exhibit at the New York World’s Fair will view the world of tomorrow from | comfortable moving sound chairs while touring American countryside covering more than 35, H for a third of a mile on several levels of the building. The “futurama” | the largest scale model ever constructed and includes more than 500,000 buildings and houses, over a million trees and 50,000 tor i which many thousands will be in motion. s THE WPA POLITICAL SWAG By BERNARR MACFADDEN it in April “Liberty” ePeccccccccccccccccesccccesecesesesceseccoesesees in hidden or other taxes. And furthermore, if this money has been invested profitably and if it} were being used intelligently and honestly, the objections to this relief measure would not be so severe; but when we all know that a larg part of it is wasted. . that vas ing spent unnece Again we have before Congress what might be termed the WPA relief raciet. And doubtless but little can be done to change this sad situation. Almost every business and pro- fession to be suffering sort at this nd I suppose political re naturally the order of seems being sums are be-| sarily. -that | relief could be secured far more} reasonably. . .then naturally such} pending is open to_serious crit-| icism. 1 time What is everybody’s business rarely bothers people individual- jly. . and when billions are freely flowing from,our Treasury, the recipients naturally make every EXCHANGE | last night, but a telegram | WILL ACCEPT OLD MODEL Light Car for my equity in late model car in A-1 condition. Ad- | dress Box SR, The Citizen. apr25-2t Lost Lost — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset, two golden hours, cach set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. nov30 WANTED { WANTED—Refined young wom- an, white, for light work, assist children. premises. Small salary. ply Eisendrath, 706 street. house Stay on Ap- South apr24-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE—Nice two bedroom bungalow, close in. $4500; $1.-| 500 Cash, balance 6° payable} monthly 10 years, about $35 per month. Box ES, co-The Citizen. apr22-lwk FOR SALE—2 ic each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply rear 1217 Petronia strect. aprl4-s |SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART- meetings at the First Congrega- pattons have been sampling these tional church. »4@licious items and report quality vain wy. Lipde,Unexcelied. “Watch for mare spe- ran aed ant mcs. ‘citils as the week progresses. say would arrive in the city yes- terday and start the va ave SOSSSESSSSSSESEESESES ESS advising of the impossibility , of | 9¢, his coming. Dr. J. C. Gekeler, of the First | | Presbyterian church, occupied the pulpit instead, and delivered an} able and soul-stirring message, “Do It Now”, for Rev. W. L. Hal. laday. Revival services are postponed until some future date. THE ANSWERS (See “Who Knows?” on Page 5) e eeecessoseseses 1. Yes, by the Montreaux! Convention, 1936. 2. July, 1935. 3. Most of it from the Dutch East Indies, thie Malay States, and Ceylon. 4. Most of it from the Malay States and Bolivia. 5. Apparently he is. 6. According to the Milk In- dustry Foundation, 153 quarts 7. Estimate: 7,933,000; organized 20,229,000. 8. Yes; fluently. 9. About one-fourth; tons. 10. About 9 Evangelist Nicholas Pirclo. of Milwaukee. Wisconsm. who late- ly visited Italy. will speak at the Assembly of God Church. Olivia and Grinnell streets. Wednesday. April 26th. through Sunday. 7-38 pm His subjects will be: Pro- phetic. The Triumph of Christ Over the Anti-Christ. Mussolini and the Roman Empire. Hitler and the Jew. The Outcome of the European Crisis. Pastor. Flor- ence Delaney. un- 1,803 841 i The Vacati | spread every jjokes th possible effort to continue _ this ance. throughout the country *n the make-believe work the WPA officials have here, and the many we hear clearly: indi- cate the views of the general public as to the nature of this that jimitation work. Vernon Lowe, who was visit- ing for some time in Key West with relatives and friends, left on the morning early bus for his} home at Matecumbe. j = | Miss Mercedes Laris, who ar-| rived for a visit with relatives, left on the early bys this morn- The story is around in the Middle West that a WPA worker fell and broke his leg. While leaning on the handle of his shovel, the termites te away the handle. Another story relates that a certain WPA foreman wanted ads ditional shovels. He wrote to the being passed: , this money ‘his But relief from Washington is MAN PRESS. nov25-tf easy way out: It has been estabiished, and doubtless to dis- continue it will be impossible; } but it represents a disgraceful tuation that every member of Congtess should make an effort to remedy. One change, however, should be demanded before everything | NEW VALDEZ INN, 521 United. else. The spending of these vast) Sixteen beautiful new rooms. suths should not be the responsi-! Across South Beach. Phone bility of one man. The President) 9135, feb23-tf should not be allowed to spend in accordance with personal judgment—which | means in every case in accord-|FTyvVE-ROOM FURNISHED ance with the views of his of-| APARTMENT. 1029 Fleming ficial assistants and his political) street, FORD TRUCK, 1% ically perfect, good tires, very economical in operating. A real bargain, $150. Phone 810. apr4-Imo ine -ton, mechan- ROOMS FOR RENT Route... “onth A restful and trip aboard a modern liner. Fores 3 in clude fine meals and comfortable stateroom accommodations. AUTOS CARRIED AT LOW EXTRA COST Also sailings from Jecksonville. Price Tour and Trav- Secs, 505, Dovel Ea Key West (Tel. 124): M. & M. —_ 2s. = from MIAMI: to PHILADELPHIA . $4Q50 ony Wotan Bg ip toNORFOLK. .-- Direct sailing: Apel 2. 9, ing for Miami and this evening) ge in charge and the shoy- time in its history to territorial | will sail on the Cuba for Ha-} did not arrive. He became attack and potential conquest. | vana. ery, much irritated and sent a Without debating the merits of} Sane [seen fox snawe shovels, and any of these arguments, it can be}_ Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carrs, Mrs. = spies _back quite said that the President's position | Thompson and Mrs. J. Thomp- | Prom ey = Pag him: to et the has an excellent chance to son, who arrived yesterday on | Work: lean on each other. made into law. Many a conser-|the midday bus for a sightseeing A certain amount of facetious- Gativelia Houk and’: Sefate- as trip, left on the early bus today | ness is doubtless not out of place well as the New Deal “100 per returning to Miami. |occasionaliy, but this WPA re- ~ | pies 2S8 | lief reeks with graft and_polit- centers” are behind it, in the be-; 5,. Browne was a passenger] ical chicancry beyond all possible : lief that it presents the lesser of | ‘on the morning bus going to Mi-| description. Butcher—Yes, ma’am; | two: evils. ami for a brief business visit. | Relief should have been han- Part? Aid Without War? |dled entirely by the states and: Young Housewife — Oh, you} It is a question, in the event of! Miss Margaret Brown who was|by the lo¢al ‘communities, witch iknbW the part you eat mint | war, whether or not we could aid visiting briefly in Key West with} was - the. method emphatically - sauce with: the democracies economically jrelatives and friends, returned | recommended by the Executive! without aiding them eventually , yesterday afternoon to her home| of the present administration be- paiticipants in that threatened aeriwk} war—a war that many experts believe will be incredibly de- structive and horrible. On one side will be arrayed Germany and Italy. On the other will be Great Britain and France, and a num- ber of minor powers. At the be- ginning, say the experts, the Axis powers will have the edge, due to their reported superiority in air power. Then, if the war set- tles down to a slow conflict of at- | trition, as did the last, the supe-} rior resour¢¢s of the democracies! will gradually take command. The reader will notice that Soviet Russ is not mentioned here as First St., Miemi. 23, 30; May 4. 5S pm advsers. Such a power should not be placed in the hands of any |spyEN-ROOM political pasty. Automatically it| ‘will be used for political pur- poses. This result could not pos- | sibly be avoided under such cir-| cumstances. HOUSE, two baths; newly decorated; close- in, suitable for two apartments. 513 Fleming street. apr22-3tx ARAROADAODMOOODOOR OADM MNANRONARAAAnnannAnannn | APARTMENT, 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. Modern, hot water. See Ray- mond Lord, County Court. mar29-tf evernaacere: AZZ LZ a She'll Loin Young Housewife — I some lamb, please. want | . which | CENTRAL HOTEL—Home of the of the largest and most comfortable} rooms in town. Special Sum- mer Weekly Rates now in ef- fect. All new furnishings. Cor- ner Southard and Duval streets. AUTOMOBILE 1088 Are mostly a bad habit. Their careless use is 2 menace to the health and peace of Key West. it : "NOTICE OF SPECIAL — a belligerent. She is the great question mark. Ideologically, she is a natural enemy of the fascists and nz But so far she has not definitely responded to sugges- tions that she pledge herself to aid France and England, and there is a belief in some informed quarters that she hopes to stay out of the next war, so that, once peace comes again, she will dom_ inate Europe. U. S. In Deep To go back to this country’s part in world affairs, it is appar- ent now that—whcther or not an- other AEF is ever sent to Europe —we are already’ invelved. The Administration has gone about as far as it can in denouncing the dictator nations, } withdut; | ¢om- pletely severing relations. (And in this / regayd) it” Should "he jre- membe that the U. S. Ambas-} sador ermany has” called ahd kept-at-home for-some. months, as has the German Am_! bassador to the U.S.) We have with troops. seem to answer No. Every expert is convinced that the next war will see incidents affecting Amer-; ican citizens far more important, say, than the sinking of the Lusi- ; | tania—a bomber, after all, doesn’t | differentiate between _ nationali- ties when it strikes at great cities. If Hitler fulfilled his rumored threat, and sent a gi- gantic air fleet over Paris and London at the outset of hostilities, our emotions would be stirred to the utmost by the resulting slaughter of non-belligerents. And then. what? The President’s dramatic tele- gram to Hitler asking him to pledge non aggression against 31 nations met with thinly veiled derision in Berlin. The dictators are desperate—faced with the most pressing internal problems,’ beerlTe=)éy apparentiy-can-see-no.solu:|jine and Elizabeth streets. Im- tion save-to-press on. From our point of view, there! |is one bright spot in the interna- Past history would ; in Miami. H A. E. Peirce, Jr... manager of} ‘the Key West Gas Co., and Mrs.) Peirce, left on the morning bus} for a visit in Miami. ‘YOUR LODGE MEETS ie * ‘ae Lodge, No. 70, 1.0.0.F..| | meets fiirst and third Thursdays, | K. P. Hall, Fleming street. | | 14, meets 2nd'and 4th oats at 7:30 p.m. Cuba Lodge No. 16,' 10.0F., Varela Hall, 919 Eliza-| beth street. Minoca Council No. 13, Degree | of Pocahontas meets Ist and 3rd| ; Tuesdays of month, 4:30 p. m., at Red Men’s Hall, corner of Caro- ‘proved Order of Red Men meets tevery Monday,-7:30 p..m., at Wig- jwam Hall. LEGISLATION 1 Notice is hereby given that ap- | plication will be made to the} Legislature of the State of Flor-| ida at the Session of 1939 for the passage of an Act to exempt from | tolls of the Overseas “Road and | Toll Bridge District, Monroe County, Florida, school buses} owned or operated by the Board of Public Instruction and county} school officials while visiting of- ficially the Public Schools of tel County. j fore his first election. Relief; from Washington at the present time means but one thing, and that is political influence by the administration. . .it cannot mean anything else. Every commun- ity, every city, every state will have to pay the indebtedness in- curred by Washington on these WPA advances.. The Washington |administration has no other way of paying these debts. No state or municipality is, gaining any- thing whatsoever’ by accepting | these Washington handouts. They | are smiply nfortgaging their own homes, their -own streets... .the municipal lighting or water | plants or whatever property they may own. Therefere, why allow Wash- ington to borrow the money? Why not borrow it locally in each state? W: is borrowing on the credit_of property of all kinds throughout the land, and every community, cit or town) must assume its share. of this Signed, MELVIN E. RUSSELL, Superintendent of Public Instruc- ton, Monroe County. apr25-1t! | BRING YOUR VISITING friends apr7-tf HOTELS. in need of a good night's rest to OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, innerspring mattresses. Under new management. 917 Fleming Street. nov18-ti “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Ss Fireproof Ronald Reagan—Jane Bryan GIRLS ON PROBATION —and— DRAMATIC SCHOOL 10c, On thrown the whole weight of our’! tional picture—our relations with | moral influence behind England! Japan have steadily improved.| F. & A. at! mortgage. And what represents a and France. This Administration | is strongly. internationalist in character. It is said that the man who has most influence with the President in determining foreign affairs is Ambassador Bullitt, who is a firm believer in the neces- sity of internationalism on our part. The President has said, through his spokesmen in the Congress. that he feels it, necessary to change our present neutrality law to allow him to give the de- Mocracies immediate economic and material aid (such as muni- tions, wheat, cotton, etc.) if war: @. Lodges meet _And wh sad} Japan, though theoretically a | Scottish Rite Hall as follows:|Situation indeed is that every} member of the Rome-Berlin axis,’ Anchor Lodge No. 182 every sec-|homeowner who is paying out! seems to be getting farther away ond and fourth Mondays; Dade|°f his wages for a home must as- from fascism. And. curiously | Lodge No. 14 every first and third | SUme part of this huge mortgage enough, the , improved relations Wednesdays: Scottish Rite. second |2"4 pay it off, as has been stated | largely stemmed from a_ trivial, and fourth Wednesdays; Dr. Felix |-i2 this page on various occasions, incident. When the late Japanese | Varela Lodge meets at the Eliza- , Ambassador to the U. S. died sud-| beth street hall every second and denly in this country, his ashes fourth Thursdays; Robert J. Perry were sent home with great for-' Chapter. Order DeMolay. meets mality, on an .American battle-| every Tuesday. ship. The Japanese are the most | a formal of the world’s peoples—| Pythian Organizations meet at and this gesture of good will! Fleming street er Rees Hall found an immediate response in Pythian Sisters every bre amgg re Raccoons in the night; Kalghts of Pyihias Lodge ‘feelings of the Nipponese. 1168 every Friday night. Michael Whalen—Mary Hart THE MYSTERIOUS MISS X pie Cosinere jos FELL LEOLLL LLL 2 a A hay is illegal to blow a horn ing manner” or “after @adnight and before 5 = m.”” "in Rome, Italy no horns are permitted aml the accident rate has been greatly reduced. Every Time You blow your horn it is heard not only by the man in front of you but by hundred:—hundreds who do nct need any signal from you and to whom your noire is a breach of the peace. No Good Driver Uses the horn except in an emergency. Try driv- ing one day without using the horn at all—use your brakes and your brains—you will be sur- prised how easily it is.and you will be doing » city of Key West a lot of good. Don’t Blow Horns Citizens Traffic Committee of the Chamber of Commerce of Public Servi WOOIIIIIIIDIIIII LS, O Ahead he hehehe dluhetlleude uhhh Cheuk deeded, dieu hehe MP .