The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 9, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Nancy Sands. Gives Birthday Party Nancy Sands 'TWO STEAMERS celebrated her eon cpeannle Wednesday, | tember 6, wit! i | . ane at the Wesley eS Dee | Two ships of the Clyde-Mallory Many interesting and exciting|Lines arrived in port yesterday | games were played with prizes | afternoon and evening. The going to Joyce Marie Henson and | Alamo came in at 3245 from Tam- ARRIVED HERE Zaida Diaz. Delicious refreshments were served consisting of cake, candy, | and ice cream. Guests included: Shirley Sands, | Walter Johnson, Geraldine John- son, Ronald Hendricks, Darrell Rae Hendricks, Elsie Lee Thomp- son, Gilbert Adams, Sister Adams, Alton Banks, Buddy Banks, Sylvia Banks, Vincent Molina, Diana Molina, Jo Ann Valenzuela, Joyce Valenzuela, Barbara Ann Mingo, Harry Mingo, Delores Villant, Gloria Hyre, Mary Louise Spencer, Javier Oropeza, Anita Esperdy, Henrique Esperdy, Netta Valdez, Delores Valdez, Paul Crespo, Terry Doughtry, Patsy Lou Brady, Peter Diaz, Joyce Marie Henson, Shirley Fae Spencer, Elizabeth Marie Spencer, Charles Spencer, Jack Spencer, Betsy Bell Cates, Sylvia Cates, G. D. Lioyd, Phyllis Sawyer, Elenor Sawyer, Gloria Valesque, Zaida Diaz, Clara Gardner, Mary Lou Gardner, Edna Gardner, Eugene Roberts, Colleen Moore, Betty Jean Valesque, Marcel Richard- son, Olga Perez, Betty Sands. Misses Sylvia Sawyer, -Grace Torres, Lowe, Amelia Baso. Mesdames W. O. Johnson, H. S. Hendricks, Piedad Molina, Del- phina Valenzuela, Eloy Villate, Mary Molina, Paul Hyre, Hazel Victoria Arnold, Alice! |pa, discharged cargo and left at |5:30 with a miscellaneous ship- ment of goods for New York. Freighter Ozark arrived at 6) jo’clock from Jacksonville, dis- | charged and sailed at 8:15 o’clock |for New Orleans. | Word has been received at the offices in Key West that the | Steamshio Shawnee of the Clyde- |Mallory Lines has been desig- mated by the Maritime Commis- | |sion to leave for Europe to bring | |from that country stranded, | American citizens. H | A similar situation arose at the {outbreak of the World War in; | 1914 when the Steamer Henry R. | | Mallory of the lines was desig- |nated to leave on a like mis- | sion. |Miss Dorothy Albury | Left On Tuesday | | Miss Doroth Albury, datighter | {of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Albury, | | left last Tuesday for White Plains, | N. Y., where she will enter her | freshman year in Good Counsel | College. | Miss Albury will spend a short | | visit in Washington, D. C., with her sister, Miss Rosemary Albury; ; who recently completed a course |in a nurses’ college there. | | Mr, and Mrs. Albury accom- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN HIS roomy, two-story home ac- commodates with equal facility either a small or a large family. On the first floor, the living room, 126” x 23’, includes a large open fireplace and runs the full length of the house. The three sleeping rooms, one a master bedroom 12’8” x 14/10”, have cross-ventila- If an additional bedroom is de- sired, the pitched roof on the porch ean be removed and a screened en- closed sleeping room built over it. The porch itself could easily be extended the entire length of the house if more “outdoor” space is needed. Note the small den at the rear of ¢ first floor and the pleasing con- trast given the exterior by the stone work at the right of the entrance. FIRST FLOOR THE ISLAND CITY THREE COCONUT PALM jand later winter visitors will Henson, Nellie Mingo, R. B. John- panied Dorothy as far as Miami.|TREES have been planted just have the opportunity to do hel- son, Max Valdez, Eloy Blanco, Luisa Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sands and Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sands, Jr. PERSONAL MENTIO Commander H. N. Hartley, S. N., retired, and Mrs. Hartley left on the 7 o'clock bus this morning en route to Annapolis, Washington and New York, and they will spend a while with Commander Hartley's parents at the family home in Forest Hills, Long Island. | — \SHOWN WHY THESE | THIEVES MADE GOOD | (By Ansoe Pr ;_ RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 9.—| Part of $40,000 recently stolen from the city’s. custom. house | was found shortly afterward in a | package which fishermen drag: | | thieves were seized. Said an ad- |vertisement in the newspaper A | Noite: | “A bundle containing part of |the stolen money and flashlights with Gaillard batteries, manufac- | tured by Regnier & Co., of Barra, | Mansa, was found at the bottom |of the sea. One of the principal |reasons for the success achieved inside the high breakwater of the’ met diving on the gorgeously southernmost point in the U. S. colored coral shoals just off shore, | property, where writer Miss Thel-| if present plans go through. The ma Strabel will build this winter. ! water there is about ten feet deep When the trees are well rooted and there is no appreciable in- and grow new fronds and sup-jcrease in pressure. Air supply porting stakes can be removed) will be sent through motor. pow- from them they will be very\er from small dinks. Sights on beautiful. The scene in the eve-|the coral multi-colored shoal ning from the plot of land, which with rainbow fish swiming about | is surrounded by a very durable will give Key West a new field y sed up in Rio’s harbor. Alleged preakwater, is very beautiful, of attraction for everyone. with water surging gently against | the breakwater covered with) A KEY WESTER RAMBLES phosphorous and a miliion stars ABOUT THE COUNTRY: New clearly shining overhead. It is an! Jersey: Just before leaving ideat spot for a home. ‘Jersey for the Fair a baseball a friend dropped in on us. He had PRESENT FARM ENCOUR-|played on the Spring Hill High AGEMENT EFFORTS to take!School team at Mobile, Alabama, care of part of the Key West}when we were on the college Miss Dorothy Mae Dungan and))."'tn4 thieves was undoubtedly Population, which will be faced!team there. We had heard that Miss Phyllis Adams, left on the) joi, forethought in providing | With shutdown of relief within a{he was playing major league} CHRISTIAN COUNTY | THE LOWDOWN | GOES TO THE POLLS pom HICKORY GROVE HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Sept. 9.| 1 see where the 100 million —Fred L. Weir withdrew from} they gave Mr. Wallace down in| the race for Democratic nomina- | ojq Spendthrift Town, it is all} pon for sate sreaguret! to sup | gone—and now Congress has! |Port a friend in the recent Ken- | given him another 100 million. If| |tucky primary. rad | But when Christian county | (Hopkinsville) votes were tabu- jlated, Weir had nearly’ twice as many as the friend. | He canvassed the state for Rus- |sell Fryman. The vote in this county was: Weir 626, Fryman 320. Fryman also lost: in other parts of the state. |COMBINE TOWARD CURBING FORGERIES | (My Associated Press) SACRAMENTO, Calif.; Sept. 9. |—California chiropractors have voluntarily started a system of | fingerprinting, to identify those in practice and also students in | chiropractic schools. | They expect to eliminate use of | | forged or stolen certificates. they were a cinch. That big jleague pitchers have more con- | trol than those in the minors jand with them putting the ball jover the plate more seadily it ; was that much easier to slap it lout. Which sounds pretty good, |but wouldn’t work out with ‘every one. He said that if a bat- |ter had a weakness, however, it | was just too bad, That the pitch- jers would continue putting the ball in that spot. We asked him about the famous sharper breaks and zip balls, which big league pitchers had, and he said they were about the same as most of those in the minor leagues. He says he doesn’t see the zip on a pitch, he just smacks them out when they come over the plate. A real young star, the papers say of him.. Keep on slamming |those pitchers, Jack. Next col- jumn we'll give you a few im- | ceeasinae of the Fair. | | ecoccce eecccccccsec. PALACE | Janet Gaynor—Fredric. March | A STAR IS BORN —also— COMEDY — NEWS eeecesescse morning bus today for Miami en| 1 onselves with Gaillard bat-|Vvery few years, bring to mind a baseball as first baseman with| route to Tallahassee where they will enter for their freshman year at Florida State College for Women. Harry Knight was a passenger on the morning bus this morning, going to Gainesville to start his freshman year studies at the University of Florida. Harry ex- pected to leave yesterday, but circumstances made it necessary that he postpone his trip until today Key West, Fla., Sept. 9, 1939. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Mean Normal Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 p. m., inches Total rainfall since Sept. 1, inches Deficiency inches Total rainfall since January 1, inches Excess since inches Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:11 Sunset 6:37 Moonrise 3:01 a Moonset 4:25 Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 0.94 since Sept. 1, 1.08 24.09 January 1, 0.52 . m. m. . Mm. P.M. Low 1:26 High 6:39 7:45 Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level 30.11 WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicnity: Fair tonight; Sunday partly cloudy; gentle to rnoderate winds, mostly easterly. Florida: Fair tonight, Sunday partly cloudy. Jacksonville to Florida Straits and East Gulf: Gentle to mod- erate winds, mostly southerly; partly overcast weather tonight and Sunday with scattered thun- dershowers extreme south por- tion. GARBLED GROCERIES teries, of | ciency.” _ ENTERTAINMENT | | PENA’S GARDEN | Another Saturday night and janother big dance at Pena’s fa- {mous Garden of Roses is the jatory that will serve to “bring | em out in droves” to enjoy good |dancing and good music. Gould |Curry’s ‘gang” will be on hand | tonight, as usual, and plenty of really “hot tunes” and specialty ‘singing are on tap. Come out | and join your friends at Pena’s. | | CAYO HUESO “The Coolest Night town” invites one and Club in all to 88 | spend all or a part of this eve-| for a 200-mile patrol .of coastal --76 | ning at their favorite rendezvous. waters --82'It's the Club Cayo Hueso on spot the presence of alien craft .83|Trumbo Island—and they do''say and notify “is supreme” John Pritch- |that the dancing |these hot nights. 0.00 | ard’s Swingsters appear gain| of the ships drop in to Key West | tonight and ’tis whispered around ang many even base here. |that some special entertainment |will be featured. CORRECTION In the article appearing in The {Citizen anent the information| | which was sent from Key West {to Lisbon, Portugal, the name of the sender, who received most appreciative thanks from the Portuguese Government, was |given as Consul Jose Guillermo Piodela. Mr. Piodela was seen by The ,Citizen this morning and gave the information that while he ap- preciated the notice he must ask’ ‘the paper to state hat his posi- }tion is not that of Portuguese | Consul, he is vice consul for Por- !tugal in Key West. no one could tell beans, soup, peas or corn. | 5c AFTERNOON BOWLING }f Learn Now—Free Instruction TERRACE OUTDOOR BOWLING Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 DALLAS, Wis.—Clerks in Dal-{ las’ largest grocery store were at their wits’ end after a flood. Labels were soaked off canned | Phone 135 goods stored in the basement so} ‘and troops based at this strategic | which were iF the Stream in the Bahamas. Visi-;how he made it with his rather tors to Nassau and environs,;small build, although he was al- when struck with the fact that|ways a good hitter .and_ fielder, those not well off over there|with plenty of spirit. When he would stick to sponging and fish-; walked in to see us, he ‘was ing and meagre profits rather;much heavier and still trimly than take to farming, are told by! built. The name is Jack Dolling. Britishers that such a love of sea!We asked him how those big is inbred in the Bahamas that! league pitchers were. He said they cannot break away from it! and work on inland farms. We suspect that is the reason there/| have not been more farmers on the Keys. i | MONROE THEATER Fred Astaire—Ginger Rogers —in— : THE STORY OF VERNON and IRENE CASTLE Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ RE H KEY WEST IS LOOKING. with some interest on the Euro-j pean war. Always a busy city/ during every war, with ships} location, it continues its watch- ing. They are very much inter- ested, too, in Roosevelt's orders Fleming Street Methodist (Uptown) Church Both Services By JIM LILLY, Pastor. 11:00 A. M.—"Though He Slay Me, Yet Will I Trust Him.” |} _ 8:00 P. Mi—"Valley of Dry by U. S. destroyers to shipping. Usually when there are movements in; these waters, it means that some! ALWAYS GOOD MUSIC ant A VERY NOVEL IDEA will) You. Ate Gartialig lavited soon be in effect at the south end} of Duval street. Key Westers ; HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE New Fall Goods arriving daily—Paris Fashion Shoes; Paigo Hats; Kay Dunhill Dresses; Chil- dren’s Silk Dresses; Coats and Suits, etc. Come and See This Beautiful Selection FOLLOWING SPECIALS ON SALE MONDAY Fruit of the Loom SHANTUNG DRESSES _ — $1.00 Junior WASH DRESSES, sizes 11 to 15 -. $1.00 Beautiful HOUSE COATS, sizes 14 to 20 - s $1.00 New Fall CREPES and LIGHT WOOLENS, yard ~ 50 $1.00 RAYON TABLE CLOTHS, on sale Monday __ Extra-size HAND-MADE NIGHT GOWNS Chenille BED SPREADS—see window _____ Children’s DRESSES—New Shipment, 7 to 14 Mexican STRIPE CURTAINS, $1.00 grade, pair _ ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF DRESSES at $1.98 sizes 12 to 20—Taffetas, Crepes, Challis, Combinations, a lovely assortment. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY incontestable effi- Comparison with brethren across|the Phillies and wondered just | | Chas. Aronovitz | Department Store it SCHOOL SHOE. SALE |} for SATURDAY ONLY i Reduction on all SCHOOL SHOES, Now is your chance to get a new pair of shoes at | reduced prices. |} Boys’ and Girls’ OXFORDS, 1. | at POPULAR PRICES | (MONDAY SALE Large size Italian Silk BED- i| SPREADS, fringed and | hemmed, each ... $1.00 TUFTED BEDSPREADS, colored grounds, ' reduced to, each _. b_ $1.88 New patterns BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM. . COT- TAGE CURTAINS, per PILLOWS, New Velvet VISIT OUR READY-TO- WEAR DEPARTMENT and see the ultra-modern FALL GOODS, selected from the finest on the market. JUST ARRIVED Ladies’ and Misses’ DRESSES, in SILKS, PRINTS, WOOL and CHALIS, at ___ $1.98 (Sizes from 12 to 52) REAL BARGAINS New WOOL SKIRTS in DIFFERENT STYLES, six spe- cial at, each - $1.98 SWEATERS and BLOUSES, each ‘: BINATIONS. AS USUAL ARONOVITZ -DEPT. STORE gives you the largest Your “STYLE CENTER” CHAS. ARONOVITZ Department Store lives in Puget Sound—he says, | |everybody who lost his shirt onj | some horse-race could | go back | |and get another 100 million, it} | would be great stuff. Hot Dog! | But this last 100 million, Mr. | Wallace, he is gonna put it on the ! same old horse again, so. it don’t look so promising—for the tax- payer. But I was gassin’ with my old | friend Henry about it—Henry | Jo, maybe you never heard about jas duck who took his spring | bath, and lost his vest.’ And I; says, what has that to do with} Mr. Wallace’s shirt? And ‘Tenry | says maybe Mr. Wallace will find | |his shirt like the duck found his |vest, the next spring. 2 And I says where did the guy |find it, and Henry says, he foun it under his shirt. But I can see where Henry is confused—Mr. Wallace, he won't have either a shirt or a vest to find anything under—by next spring. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. | SE, DON’T MISS P. A. R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol « ‘Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- lly on the 13th. Ten. Cents. $1 «| | Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. E. F. O’Brien publishes P.A.R. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- jican Review) at San Ignacio 54, Havana. P.O. Box: 329. Tel. |M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, |Hotel La Concha, Bus Station, | | : i Havana - Cuba - Florida - Gulf Coast - West Indies - Mexico -! Latin American Trade ‘Reviews. | 7—eoOoooeree- —- ' IMAP OF HAVANA with Guide| |for Buyers distributed free! DAILY on Ships, Trains and | TROPIC AMERICA | | SEE | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 193! THE STORE of FASHION Special For Monday MALLINSON’S SHANTUNG, yard 49¢ SEE OUR NEW ARRIVALS IN LATEST FALL MATERIALS We are receiving daily shipments of brand new merchandise for all departments. Plan to visit the “STORE.OF FASHION”. For Instance— SEE OUR NEW SHIP- MENT OF WHITE COATS For Instance— See Our NEW DRESSES Very latest modes. Tuscan Gray, Moss onsale from 44 Green and every other $5.95 up new shade, FASHIONABLE HATS and a new array of SHOES designed to place you in the top rank of fashionable dressers in Key West. MAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL DAY SHOPPING APPELROUTH’S JOE PEARLMAN’S Greetings and Salutations from Joe Pearlman, who is “aieciing the nea custenting Psi warmente tor ext Kor most out! garments for our Key West friends and customers. Loads of new silk and woolen dresses, suits, skirts, blouses, hats, bags and ever so many other new Fall clothes are already here, displayed in our store ie rome perusal, We mvite you to come in and look over, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SCHOOL SALE Girls’ SCHOOL DRESSES, sizes 2 to 14, at each . $1.00 and 50c Young Misses DRESSES, sizes 12 to 20, at each $1.00 Boys’ and Girls’ SCHOOL SHOES, any and all types .--- $1.00 up Growing Girls’ OXFORDS, large assortment, Pair .... Come in and see our SHOES for the entire family—you know our reputation for shoes —need we say more! Big assortment of Boys’ Short Pants, good school colors, sizes 6 to 13, at the very special 8 Boys’ Long Pants, ideal for school wear, sizes § to 17, pr. $1.00 Boys’ Shirts, short and long sleeves, fast colors, each 50c Children’s Socks, sizes 6 to 10’, at the special price of pr. 15 CITIZEN—20c WEEKLY. is to the time to get all of your PRINTING NEEDS for the busy Winter Season soon coming up---while SUMMER RATE entailing savings up 25% and more, are pos- sible! INVESTIGATE YOUR NEEDS IN LETTERHEADS, ENVELOPES, BILLHEADS AND OTHER FORMS— Phone 51 For A Representative The Artman Press