The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 22, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR — Division And Harris P.-T. A’s Held First Meetings Of Year Division Street School on the Summer Round Up. This The first regular meeting for; was a very discouraging report the year of the Division Street | 4, only nine children out of School P.-T. A. was held Tues-! ape day, September 19, at 3 o'clock | *Wenty-two notified reported for with the president, Mrs. Shana- the health examination held at Surprise Feature At Habana-Madrid Tonight Everybcdy’s invited to the free dance to be given tonight at Ha- bana-Madrid Club, and as the headline states, there is good rea- son why all should come. The management hints at some sur- prise novelties that are going to be distributed to, all comers, this THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ROTARIANS HEAR REV. HUTCHINSON (Continued from Page One) from a changing civilization’ the world over and in particular, a changing Western Culture’. { Democratic society the funda- jmental need is uprightness of| “In order to perpetuate our)” han presiding. ed clinic. There is no expense Two very pleasing vocal solos} were given by George Mills} White, accompanied by Mrs.| White. Professor Hamilton then} addressed the group on the} theme to be stressed by the or-| ganization this year, “Coopera-| tion Between Home and School.” | A count of parents present; showed that 4B, Mrs. Florence Mullivax, and 2B, Mrs. Eulalie} Jones had the greatest number} of parents in attendance. Those} having the highest percentage: according to enrollment were 6B,|Lowe, Mrs. Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. | Mrs. Mary Russell, and 1A, Miss;Carl Rom, Mrs. Charlotte Has-} Miriam Carey. The following committees were | appointed by the president to serve for the year: Finance: May Sands, chairman; | Mrs. Josephine Doughtry, Mrs.} Reginald Roberts. | Hospitality: Mrs. William Richardson, chairman; Mrs. Irvin Sweeting. Program: Norma Dopp, chair- man; Amelia Cabot. Publicity Ruth O'Bryant, | chairman; Susie Gardner. Membership: Florence Mulli- vax, chairman; Mrs. Allan Hamp- ton. Mrs. Tony Arthur. Historian: Virginia Shine. to the parent and the child is given a thorough examination, therefore parents should take ad- vantage of this. Parents should cooperate with the Summer Round Up Committee. The Lunch Room report was given by Professor Duncan. The Lunch Room Committee was then appointed and is as follows: General Chairman: Mrs. Mar- garet Conner. Treasurer: Professor Duncan. Others serving: Mrs. Benj. kins, Mrs. Ethea Stricker, Miss Marie Haskins, Mrs. Benj. Saun- ders, Mrs. Leo Hicks, Mrs. James Weech, Mrs. Stanton Cooper and Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez. There was much concern over the opening of the lunch room. Parents and faculty are very anxious to start providing — hot lunches especially for the poor, undernourished children. Professor Duncan stated every- thing was in readiness awaiting assignment of W.P.A. help, | so let’s hope they will get: busy and in addition to the regular dance|Ccharacter. ‘Righteousness exalt- | program, under .the direction of'eth a Nation’ and social, as well Gould Curry and his master-mu-|as individual righteousness, is @s- ne sential. There must be funda- Dancing starts. at 9:30 o'clock . sce t and there is no admission charge. jmental integrity inthe people, for |you can not have good men in | offi ithout good , Leave Te Atte al office without g men to put | there. Sodality Meeting intelligent: participation in {bearing the responsibilities of i ves _ citizenship can most effectively Miss Marjorie Gwynn and Miss|be achieved by the creation of a/ Louise Hawkes will leave tomor-| community council, which should row morning by bus for Miami to ‘consist of leaders from civic clubs, | attend a sectional meeting to be/ schools, churches, Chambers of| |held Sunday in that city, under | Commerce, Women’s Clubs, | |the auspices of the Young Peo-| American Legion, and other or-| 'ple’s Sodality of Gesu Church. | ganizations, which should meet Miss Gwynn and Miss Hawkes for research and fact-finding | will go as representatives of the | along certain definite lines, such | Sodality of St. Mary’s Star of the! as public health, public recrea- |Sea Catholic Church in Key! tion planning, and‘ the meetings | | |West Palm Beach and return in! pressions of opinions and preju- | time for the meeting in Miami dices, but to the careful thinging: | Sunday. ‘out of plans for the development of wholesome public convictions! jalong definitely. constructive | | lines” | The speaker concluded his ad- | i COUNCIL: EXPLAINS West, and expect to first go to/should not be devoted to the ex-| Bae FALL FASHIONS accentuate the figure: full bust, rounded hips, tiny waist, Nothing is hidden, as shown in Main- bocher’s dress of pink and rush these assignments through. | Mrs. Paul Archer: gave a very | interesting report on the Summer | CHARTER STAND (Continued from Page One) dress by saying, ‘Constructive | silver satin brocade. adult education is the hope of aj) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1939 chased 300,000 tons of Rumanian! man U-Boats are the targets of grain and that she has also se-j| British shells, but there is the cured 160,000 tons from other) possibility that a naval baitle is sources and is not immediately | taking place. jin need of supplies. Premier Daladier of France Meanwhile in the English! was at the French front today. | channel citizens along the British | Shells from opposite batteries That's the big story at Navar-/| coast report that a destroyer was| screamed over the Maginot and ro, Inc., today—and it concerns! seen dashing along at high speed | Siegfried lines. the official opening of Dodge| and that rapid firing was heard| ADEE | Display tomorrow, Saturday, at | with shells seen to fall at several j the local, display rooms at South-| places, It is believed that Ger-| W. . eek-End Specials —AT— LEE’S ahd Duval streets. | 10 Day Sale Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ___. *Advance viewing of the new STARTS TOMORROW, Oni 3 Ibs. Dodge cars reveals startling pr styling—truly borne out by one! TURDAY, AT y ese Stringless Beans, 2 lbs. Georgia Yams, 3 Ibs. jof the 1940 slogans: “A Palace |On Wheels”. Dan Navarro, proprietor, stated | today that “the trend definitely j | will be to Dodge this year when |the public realizes that such lux- jury is obtainable at such a,slight ae a 3 increase over cars in the low- ee Pas — ee nlebeice! Eggs, doz. Sliced Bacon, Ib Butter, Ib Picnic Ham, Ib priced field”. H Pork Chops, Ib GERMANY AND RUSSIA "DIVIDE POLISH LAND Fresh Ribs. Ib Fresh Pork Shoulders, Ib | (Continued from Page One) | South are still holding out against | Russian attackers. | On the French front, English | Ore Sugar, (with order), 5: ibs. P. & G. Soap, bar : Rosedale Pears, can Bread, 2 loaves Monarch Corn on Cob, ears 3 NEW DODGES 60 ON! DISPLAY SATURDAY The new Dodge goes on display | tomorrow! Every item in the store on sale. We quote below a few of our many low prices: Sugar. 5 Ims. - Country Roll Butter, phar vt Oleo, 1B - Condensed Milk, can Grapejuice Juice, No. 2 can Sc Cream, all brands, can ___ 6¢ | | | . | } | planes were called into action to- | | day and are-reported to have shot |down one German plane. | | First prisoners to arrive in, |England came there today and | were placed in concentration | All Mueller’s Products, 2 pkgs. "__ 18¢ RP a Beans, 22 size, Pork and : 2 cans _ Salt, 2 pkgs. ——0-——— TENDER ZINIA NOW IN PORT) |camps. A general good spirit! Tender Zinnia, which was held | marked their arrival. An English | continuing Democracy”. sf It was announced that the |menu for next Thursday would Institute. . Urging attendance of fathers was greatly stressed. A committee including Mrs. Executive: Mrs. Lillian Griffin, chairman; Eulalie Jones, Miriam WE MEET ALL Safety Matches, 3 boxes _ ADVERTISED PRICES Toilet Paper, 2 for _ |ful situation, according to sev- {eral councilmen—although, as it Carey, Florence Mullivax, Ruth O’Bryant, Norma Dopp, Mrs. Will Richardson, May Sands. Ways and Means: Mrs. Lillian | Griffin, chairman; Mrs. Dolores| Martinez, Mrs. Norman Roberts, | Mrs. Willard Bell. H Harris School i The Harris School P.-T. A. held | its first regular“ meeting of the! De Lozier, Mrs. Mervin Thomp-| qecide the legality of the new school year on Wednesday after- |son, Mrs. Alvin’ Thrower, Mrs. Wesco here ie wed, a H. Barash, formerly of Miami, } noon, Sept. 13th. The meeting | was called to order by Mrs. Paul | Archer, president, and was fol-| Davis, Mrs. R. E. Hanford, Mrs. | lowed by the singing of America} Wm. Banks, Mrs. Margaret Con-| and Lord's Prayer. The meeting was then turned | over to Miss Alce Curry, program | chairman. Professor Duncan was, called on to gi the theme for the year which was the civic education which will lead, to the assuming of civic respon- | sibility on the part of parents and teachers everywhere.” Al- bert Carey read the president's} message. | The minutes were read and the, treasurer's report given. | Mrs. Ramon Rodriguez reported | | | | PERSONAL MENTION) Mrs. Walter Kemp left today! for Miami to spend several weeks | with her son-in-law and daugh-| ter, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Filer, ; and her son and daughter-in-law, ! Mr. and Mrs. George DuBreuil, and other relatives. | — | Mrs. A. P. Knowles, who is spending some time in Miami while Mr. Knowles is undergoing | treatment for the eyes, left yes- Hanford, Mrs. Ralph DuBreuil and Mrs. Clausen was appointed to secure material for sponsor- ship of Sewing Room for making clothing for underprivileged school children. Room Mothers appointed to serve the following term are: Mrs. Dewey Buckley, Mrs. Gladys Will Norman, Mrs. B. C. Papy, Mrs, Carl Bervaldi, Mrs. Oscar Mrs. Geo. nor, Mrs. Clausen, ¢ Antonio Mills White and Mrs. Molino. Professor Duncan welcomed all new mothers and urged all old “Call for | members to try and interest other | parents in P.-T. A. work. The organization is going to work for more and better play ground equipment and also to in- terest a greater number of parents (both fathers and moth- ers) in P.-T. A. work. The hour of meeting has been changed from 3 to 2:30 o'clock. THE WEATH Key West, Fia., Sept. 22, 1939. Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. | 75th Mer. Time ‘Temperatur Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night - Mean ... Normal -... E Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches terday to rejoin Mr. Knowles! Total rainfall since Sept. 1, after a visit of several days. inches | was pointed out “the first sec- | tion of the new charter definitely |‘kills’ the old charter—and the {new charter is the one the city | jepould be operating under”. This | opinion was given by councilman | | Wm. Monsalvatge. Members of the Junior Cham- ber indicated that they may take steps to institute friendly suit to! | peared to be entirely satisfactory ‘to council members. Other Matters The sum of $449.00 is to be paid to the WPA for gasoline con- sumption in trucks working on the city-wide street project— | |this at the request of that body. | The funds will come from the Contribution-Sponsor’s Fund re-| cently collected from a city-wide | drive. | Abatement of taxes was voted ‘to the Key West Wharf and ;Warehouse Corporation, whose |property was being used by the} | WPA—and to the Agwilines for |property used for a city park. Inj |the latter case a new lease was| ordered drawn up for a period of i five years. Resolution from the Florida} Keys Aqueduct Commission was | presented, same »which appeared. in The Citizen yésterday, , being | duly recognized by ‘the council. | {Reverting back to the city of} certain Trumbo Island property | not used in sewer project was! acknowledged by acceptance of a} quit claim from, attorney T. E.| Price. Public Works’ Pay The council failed to take ac- tion, on motion of councilman Monsalvatge, in the matter of | purchasing revenue bonds to the amount of $1200 to loan to the Board of Public Works for pay- consist of fish chowder. Presi- dent Little asked for suggestions as to the most popular side dish to go with this delectable dish and the response was overwhelming and probsbly led him to believe that he had asked one question too many. Attorney Allan B. Cleare, Jr.. presented a visitor to the club, now permanently located in Key | West. eeccccccvccseseooccs CLASSIFIED COLUMN PERSONAL OLD AT 40! GET PEP. New Ostrex Tonic Tab- lets contain raw oyster invigo- rators and other stimulants: One dose starts new pep. Value $1.00. Special price 89c. Call, write Gardner’s. Pharmacy. + FOR RENT FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern. conveniences. 1900 Seminary street. sept19-2wks STORE FOR RENT, also, 7-room Apartment. 602 Duval street. ° Apply J..G. Kantor’s,.Inc.; sept20-lwk FOR SALE FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $1,000. Apply|HEREWITH AND PROVIDING | rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM up because of bad weather con- ditions from recharging the light at Pulaski Shoals, completed the port the same evening. The vessel left earlier in the | week for Tortugas with supplies |for the light and the keepers. |and wives of the keepers and one of the recently assigned at- |tendants, who was _ transferred from a Coast Guard vessel. DIVORCE FILED Bill for divorce was filed in |Joseph J .Long as complainant | fendant. ORDINANCE NO. 370” COUNCIL SERIES AN. ORDINANCE OF THE ING TO THE CITY SEWERAGE SYSTEM, AND THE DISPOSAL OF SEWERAGE IN THE CITY OF KEY WEST; MAKING IT UNLAWFUL TO MAINTAIN OR USE SURFACE CLOSETS | WITHIN CERTAIN AREAS; RE- -|QUIRING THE OWNERS OR OC- |CUPANTS (OF IMPROVED | PROPERTY TO, CONNECT UP WITH ‘THE* CITY. SEWER; DE- {CLARING THIS ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY MEAS- | URE FOR THE PRESERVATION |OF THE CITY’S HEALTH AND WELFARE; REPEALING ALL {ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLA- |TION THEREOF. Passed by the City Council on first reading August 17, 1939. work Wednesday and returned to | | Circuit Court this morning with! j and Eunice M. Long as the de-| |CITY OF KEY WEST RELAT-| \ aeons \ Mrs. Edith Russell was a pas-| senger ever the highway yester- day going to Miami to visit with her relatives and friends for a short time. | | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Baeza, } who had been visiting with rel- Deficiency since « Sept. roll purposes, although a special | inches wot 3.53 | meeting will be held: next Mon- Total rainfall since January |day, to consider certain legal “4s- 1, inches + 24.61 | pects of the situation. a Deficiency since January 1, Final passage. of a fesolution inches weston .. 1.93 | calling for compulsory action of Tomorrow's Almanac all residents living within 100 Sunrise . m, | feet of any sewer line in the city Sunset ’ m,|to connect up private lines, was Moonrise . m,jenacted, same to become effec- | atives and friends, left this morn- ing by bus for Miami, will this evening t the Steamship Flor- ida for Havana where they will) visit with other relatives andi friends before returning to their) home in New York. | Moonset Autumnal Equinox (Autumn Commenc- es), 23rd 5:50 p. m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) A.M. . m. | P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towne, Low 2 12:45 who had been on a_ sightseeing High 6:10 7:12 trip to Key West for two days,! Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today left this morning over the high- ‘Sea level _ 29.84 ay for Jacksonville en route to EGE 1 TEZ? nar York. " WEATHER FORECAST i at West Summerland Key, left cloudy tonight and Saturday for his station on the 7 o'clock with occasional showers; moder- bus this morning. jate variable winds. Sica iistguorite Baily; dutrich' Ones? Ars. Caney. jomens supervisor of sewing room proj- and Saturday, occasional showers ects of the WPA, is a visitor in|ver south portion and east ‘cen the city today looking over the'tral coast. activities of the local project and| Jacksonville to Florida Straits: discussing matters with the local Moderate to fresh’ northeasterly + oe winds over north portion and re moderate winds, mostly souther- TRANSPORTATION fly, over south portion; overcast ARK VES + € < ‘oe eshte | finishea discharging and sailed Steamship Ozark, of the Clyde- for New Orleans at 1:30. 3 ‘ Mallory Lines, arrived in port’ Another vessel of the line is this morning at 7 o’cloc' heavy shipments of lum! local dealers and a num miscellaneous items. The vessel (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) | showers over central portion. ber of and take on shipments and sail 1 ; for New York. j weather tonight and Saturday, | kk with due to arrive 5 o'clock from | of cars, and the floral offerings ber for Tampa, will discharge freight! which were given for the serv-| I tive within ninety days. Second and final reading of the ordinance which raises auto- |mobile licenses in the city from |$2.50 to $3.00 was heard and passed. This will bring an addi- |tional, estimated $750 into the city’s treasury. City auditor Charles Roberts presented the financial report for the month of August revealing | ‘total collections of $414.88. | | Question of collection of gar-} bage from the Naval Station | |property was referred to the/ sanitation committee for action. Final action of the meeting concerned the question of collec- \tion of the 25% additional oc- | |cupational._ license, ,, funds from | persons who own, direct obliga-| | tions on .the city., Amotion to) \collect. all occupational taxes in| cash was decisively beaten—how- lever, the council voted. four votes to three, to collect the 25% | additional amount, which is ex-| pressly for WPA sponsorship ac- | count, in cash. | | | | CARD OF THANKS Members of the family of John | | Lopez, whose funeral was held! ‘yesterday, offer thanks to the! ‘friends and others who were so} kind and considerate during his \illness, and to others for the use| | i jices yesterday. sept22-1tx THE FAMILY. CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse} Passed by the City Council on} Johnson Outboard Motor; Four second” reading September 21, ) Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-| 1939. ; ; tinguisher; Pair of Oars and| Passed by the City Council on Row Locks; Anchor with Rope;| third ‘reading September 21, Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply | 1939. 1217 Petronia Street... jun27-s| SIGNS—“For Rent’ | Rent”, “Apartment For. Rent”, | “Private Property, No. Tres- passing”, 15c each. THE ART-/| MAN PRESS. nov25-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends | in need of a good night’s rest | to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. may17-tf EARL ADAMS, | President City Council. “Rooms For | Attest: ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. Approved September 22, 1939. WILLARD M. ALBURY, | sept22,1939 «Mayor. | The Story Is The Same! BEST QUALITY and LOW PRICES! —AT— Just received—large shipment of Poultry— HENS and BROILERS We handle the best-grade of PRIME BEEF - Try our Western Brand SELECTED VEAL and LAI All Best Ingr its ; For Souse All Brands Of Ham We Guarantee To Please You ‘On Prices and ; COME IN AND LEAR’ OF OUR SURPRISE “PRICES FOR THIS . WEEK-END For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION MONROE THEATER Geo. O’Brien—Loraine Johnson mice il ee pd tle an CHASING DANGER Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail _ DINING and DANCING | Strictly Fireproof Garago Open The Year Around a Potted Meat, 2 cans alt RE STEE Kerosene Oil, gal. LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval at Angela Streets Phone -94 We Deliver woman shouted out, They an-| | cockney |\"“How D'ye feel”. | swered “Not so hot”. From Rome came an announce- | ment that Germany has just pur- Southard and Francis Sts. Phone 25 Free Delivery POLITICAL ——————— ANNOUNCEMENTS | IS IT QUALITY—or CITY ELECTION, IS IT PRIC E—or ‘ IS IT SERVICE—or is it ALL. THREE? ¥ou’ll Find the Happy Combination Here s | i For Chief of Police IVAN ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Chief of Police C. (Floney) PELLICIER For Captain Night Police MYRTLAND CATES | 1 <- BOB BAKER in - | THE PHANTOM STAGE | 1807 | eal ARCHER'S ovo marker 814iFlaiifag Birest: f Phones 67 and 47 al COMEDY — SERIAL | BROADWAY MARKET Wil Save You MONE Y= Try It! SUGAR, 5 Ibs 29¢ Swift (Reg. 25c) Peanut BUTTER, j3t, 21c Break O’ Morn COFFEE, 2 Ibs. Rosedale PEACHES, 15e 25e || 22 cans 29c Hard-Head Genuine-Spring Armour’s CABBAGE, 3 Ibs. 10c LAMB LEGS, 16 _ 27¢ CREAM, tall can 6c KEEPING IN LINE WITH OUR LOW-PRICE POLICY “THE BROADWAY” CONTINUES TO OFFER, AS USUAL. THE TOWN’S BEST BARGAINS lOc | oe _ Bee 1 sont cu 0c 25¢ | SEANs-uilcan._ Le Qe | Spghew,3 tor. 10c 20c BOG: FOOD, 3 cans LOC 25¢ 2 U.S. No. 1 . Country Roll POTATOES, 10 Ibs. BUTTER, 15 ___ 25¢ 5c 10c _26¢ | + Fresh GROUND MEAT, 2 Ibs. ‘Brisket BEEF STEW, 2 Ibs. __.._ POTATOES, 3 Ibs. oe 3 for __ Eating or Cooking APPLES, 2 Ibs. ___ Good-size Bartlett _25c Spowthecay Aa White ~ Seedless PES, wil at 10c | Fresh EGGS, doz. Sliced BACON, th Veal STEW, tb 1 Freestone PEACHES} 3 Ibs. - RINSO— 3 Small pkgs. Fresh, Brisket SPARE RIBS, 2 Ibs. _._. } Large pkg. | Maxwell House COFFEE, tb ee _. 25e HEINZ SPECIALS ONIONS, 10c| CIDER VINEG. Delicious RICE FLAKES, 2 for _ 25e SBROADWAY®> DUVAL and