The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 18, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR WEATHER REPORT HAS MORE FACTS |NOW INCLUDES VELOCITY | OF WIND AND | HUMIDITY ; Inclusion of two more items in \the weather report is being |turned in daily by Meteorologist G. S. Kennedy of Key West | Weather Bureau to The Citizen. | The velocity of the wind, taken {each morning, is stated and the | relative humidity. Yesterday the | wind was 16 miles per hour. |The humidity was 79%. | For the benefit of Key West |boatmen in the daily forecast the \velocity of the wind as indicated |in certain Bearfort in Bowditch scales will also be pointed out | with a note at he bottom of the column. For instance, “mod- erate” winds in this scale, which is universally used by weather ‘bureaus, range from 23-28 miles per hour. The term moderate might be misleading to the lay- man, because that amount of jwind _ indicates | weather on the sea. Humidity, as all. know, is tha’ which makes ‘the air oppressive ‘at times with water vapor in the air. Yester- | day it was 79%. As a general rule the humidity, for a com- fortable atmosphere, should be a few points below the ture. Yesterday the mean tem- | perature was 78. Therefore the ‘humidity was a little high. Mary Margaret McBride, author, receives the first bouquet of the new David Burpee Zinnia, which was shown recently before 2,000 flower specialists and horticulturists at a preview at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. The flower, a granddaughter of the famous “Old Maid” of early American days, is five to six inches across and up to four inches deep. It will bloom in any garden within 10 weeks from seed. Note the difference in size of the new giant Zinnia and the old variety being held by Miss McBride. | Art Group To |Study Etchings Athersons Leave Following Visit Here quite rough | C. G. OFFICIALS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN UHRBACHS VISITING WITH OLD FRIENDS ARRIVED YESTERDAY FOR SHORT STAY: DELIGHTED AT CITY’S CHANGES Mr. and Mrs. J. Francis Uhr- have been making their home in |Miami for a number of years, ar- lrived in the city ‘yesterday, ac- icompanied by Miss’ Genevieve Conde, also of Key West, and will leave tomorrow. Mr. Uhrbach is connected with the Florida Power and Light Co., and this is the first time he has visited in his home town for 11 recall days of bygone years. For 30 years, Mr. Uhrbach was Bank of Key West. He says that he has kept in touch with Key ; West through the years for he has jnever failed to keep up his sub- | scription to The Citizen and -will |continue to do so. | The entire . group i expressed {Surprise at the many changes/ j which have taken place in the the increase of |city and were pleased to note the | number of new and_ renovated i buildings. During jthey are guests of Mrs. Edith their stay in the city | BACKGROUND OF THE WAR | (Continued from Page One) |Nazi official said meant nothing jbach, formerly of Key West, who} Real. estate transfers recorded in the county for the week ending Monday follow: W. I. Jackson transferred to Louis A. Sabatino the 44x90 Pearl and Duncan property. Mr. Sabatino in turn transferred to | Macie I, Jackson. Alton E. Sands sold to A. G. | Roberts the 40x84 Louisa near Whitehead property. Monroe Investment Company sold to Robert F. Brady the 40x103 Ann near Greene prop- erty. Ynes Gomez sold to Ismael Lopez thé 43x100 property on | United near Margaret. Both are jof Hillsborough county. | Mrs. Cleveland Elwood et al | ton. | Mary. Lillian Carey sold to T. {Fleming near Francis. This deed | was dated May 21, 1938. |, Minnie Porter Harris sold to |Brown Properties, Inc. the 80x90 |Emma and Olivia property. | uae TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY (Continued from Page One) | goes as cuckoo as a clock, wor- ‘ryin’ the life out of a dozen drums and a score of cymbals and other tempera- |Moffatt at 925 Whitehead street. |doodads, until everybody in the | place is as jittery as a bowl of jello in a windstorm. It was a , Swell wind-up for a grand and | glorious day. | Thanks to Mike and “Red”, 1] |was able to get in some nice warranty deed | REAL ESTATE NEWS J.C. Johnson sold to Arturo Lujan, executor of the estate of the late R. A. Russell the 50x67 Fleming and Francis property. Dr, J. M. Renedo sold to Eugene Raskin the 41x88 prop- erty on Johnson between Florida and Leon streets. Jerome B. Pinder sold to \Edney~ B. Parker the 65x136 | property on Palm Avenue. Building Permits issues of building and repair per- |mits from the office of Building jInspector Harry M._ Baker ‘amounts to a total of $1,100. Issues were as follows: Construct garage-apartment on | Elizabeth street near South street. The building will have galvanized years. He and party are glad to |S0ld to Gabriel Cabanas the 52x52 shingles. Owner, Henry O. Rus- meet their many friends and to| Property on Olivia near Simon- sell; cost, $1,000. | Repairs to floors at business place, 602 Duval street, two-story connected with the First National|E- Pratt the 26x105 property on building, owned by Mrs. J. G, ; Kantor; cost, $50. | Repairs to floors at the corner of Eaton and Grinnell streets. Business building owned by An- Inie Baldwin; cost, $50. _ | | COLORED caTHOLICcs i CELEBRATE St. Peter Clover’s Chapel mem- +bers will give an entertainment | tomorrow evening, Thursday, in !St. Joseph’s Hall, starting at 8/ jas a prelude to the IV Centenary jot the establishment of the Jesuit | Order. Admission will be free. Program: Opening Prayer. H Second period of the month for ‘o'clock. The program will serve | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18; ATTACK | PROVED COSTLY| (Continued from Page One) Royal Oak and told of the terrific explosions after the torpedoes struck the ship. Pyrotechnic dis- play lit the heavens from the ex- plosions and decking and timbers | were thrown high in the air. They also claimed they fired torpedoes on the Repulse and other British ships in the raid. LEGALS IN Yue COURT OF THE COUNTY [DGE, MONROE COUNTY, i FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, In re Estate of ANQNIE M. COTTER, Deceased. ~ NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons’ having claims or demands against said estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required ‘to present any claims and demands which you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Annie M. Cotter, de- ceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Raymond R. Lord, County Judge of Monroe County, at his office in the County Courthouse in Monroe County, Florida, within eight months from the date of the first publication hereof. All claims and demands not presented within the time and in the manner prescribed herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated October 3ré, A. D. 1939. BEN 8S. GROSS, As Executor of the Last Will and Testament of Annie M. Cotter, Deceased, oct4-11-18-25,1939 HALLOWE’EN DANCE Benefit K.W.H.S. Junior Class | CUBAN CLUB Friday, Oct. 20—9:30 till ? | Gould Curry’s Orchestra ADMISSION 60c_ Ladies Free { | HAVE YOU NOTICED? SUBSCRIBERS HAVE MADE MANY KIND REMARKS CONCERNING OUR NEW STYLE NEWS COVERAGE AND PRESENTATION. WE’RE STRIVING HARD TO era GIVE: KEY WEST THE BEST NEWSPAPER POSSIBLE UNDER Mrs. Charles Acherson, son,; Art — Appreciation-Reading Orchestra. TREMENDOUS jin the end. However, the former | plugs for Florida in the press sail IN FINAL EX ‘ambassador declared Hitler was/ over the radio, and I want to tell! Welcome and Reading of Dia- — THY IT TODAY — Se PRESSURE os se and her mother, Mrs.'Group of Key West Art Center| eo eee oe feenaieay basi will devote an evening to the |“egged” on by Goebbels, Goering, |you that we are going. to get'logue between Ignatius and The Favorite In Key West i pes 'son’s ~ “etchings of Rembrandt tomorrow, ‘ |Ribbentrop and the other high|plenty’ of Georgia money down |p, is Xavier—Rev. A. L. 4 ents, Mr. and Mra: Alfred Acher- i ; Superiitendent WoW. Demery nazi, (tie called them tle “mad hae unis) winter for thie Gauri ee | son, 618 William street, left over Thursday, starting at 8 o'clock, | itt, of the Lighthouse Service, As- |men” of Germany. |gia folks like Florida and just |*°o agee the highwey yesterday for Mi- the class to assemble at the cen- sistant Superintendent H. B./| in wefeence io: the statement | about ‘ail that £ met were maine | “Give Me Thy Heart”—Choir. | =. ter. | Haskins and Assistant Lighthouse |),,, the feuhrer that if war must|plans to come down here this | Gblective s Keading—2. Mar. CUBAN COFFEE There they will spend a few) abiti ‘Engineer W. J. Schoneck, have |} ; . lrera. | ALL GROCERS Maniatis. Mrs, -Acherabcis nua: | The current exhibition of - re- Eng! hi il be {be waged he would rather fight | winter. | "Tasteumental: Duet 0 Wilkin- | band, who is first officer on the Productions of many of the most Deen Nuted, We toe nation (NOW When he is fifty years old) Personelly, I think it would be son and B. Gibson. ha P. and O. SS. Florida, and after. famous prints will illustrate a| Monday: whiléh bring’ to a |than when he becomes sixty, Sir|a smart thing for Florida to put)” goig_c. Russell. ‘ : sings sg ; next . Moiday,. WH 2 Neville said Hitler’s only desire|a state exhibit at the Souheast-! F ji | ward leave for thei! home in reading by Mr. Morgan on the close the examinations as to their) yas to determine What outean. (een Paik fall these’neanls ae Reading on St. Ignatius—G. | Havana. {works of Rembrandt. on ‘copper qualifications for being initiated | poral of the last war” could ‘dal ri Laid P, ‘plate. in the official ranks of the Light-| 5, 4 “Generalissimo of this war’, INCOME. THE THOUGHT OCCURS WHERE AND WHEN CAN _ YOU BUY AT THE BEST? “EL PRADO CAFE” | -alacios. jattend the show are prospects and; a . an attractive exhibit would aid in| Piano Solo—¥. Pinder. \ Dance Friday For |house Service. ss | | Examinations as to their mental Prom Benefit Young Peopl 4 |qualifications were held Tues- aS \Elect Officers In an effort to raise funds for | the Junior Senior Prom, Key West High School Junior Club People’s Division, will sponsor a Big Hallowe’en new officers for Dance at the Cuban Club, Fri- year, ad follows: day evening, October 20, 9:30: Superintendent—Elizabeth Ros. | o'clock. am, Committee in charge of ar- President—Cecil Cates. | rangements is working hard to’ Vice-President—Lois Pinder, | make this affair a success and! Secretary—Edna Spencer. expect an unusually large crowd. Treastrer—Floyd Pinder. They promise a. good time to Recreation Chairman—Willard from the troops. Moscow news- every one who attends. Costumes Cook. (papers said the troops were re- aré: optional. | Worship Chairman—Ray Pierce. |Ceived with wild joy. Gould Curry’s popular dance’ The young people are planning | Re band will furnish a spicy pro- to have a Hallowe'en Party this; NEW YORK. Oct. gram of late tunes for this occa- Friday night at the Church An-| Coast Guard vessel fired a line sion. nex. td across the American passenger ining board arrived in the city Ley’ Memorial Church, Young and conducted the examination have elected at lighthouse headquarters. the coming! —_—_—_ OO - 5 LATE BULLETINS (Continued from Page One) streets of Estonia today with the PERSONALMENTION THE WEATHER 7 ‘ =f . a) | Key West, Fla.,| Mrs. C. D. Harrington returned! Oct. 18, 1939, from Miami last evening where | Observatioh taken: at 7:30... m. she had been for the past two} 75th Mer. Time days.to visit her husband Cap-! Temperatures tain Harrington of the S$, S,|Highest last 24 hours Florida. Mrs“August Bradley, ioe last ‘night 1209 White street, made the trip | Normal Be with Mrs. Harrington. ! Precipitation |Rainfall, 24 hours ending Mr. and Mrs, Charles Lucas} 7:30 a. m., inches Wilder, who had been visiting |Tt@l rainfall since Oct. briefiy"in Key West after a tour} se — |sent it needed medical supplies | sengers in a storm on the north | Atlantic. Five had broken legs. rejoiced today as details of thi | refusal of Turkey to negotiate a |pact with Russia was revealed. Nothing is said as to whether Allies will be able to send ships through the Dardanelles. TRANSPORTATION | Cuba Brings 22 Passengers 425' Arriving on the Steamship {Excess since Oct. 1, inches 0,62/Cuba yesterday afternoon from of Buropean cities, left on the 7!Total rainfall since January |Havana were 45 passengers, of o’clgck bus this morning enroute|, 1, inches e 2 SOAs ee baka ene cabin to New York and will sto we ficiency since January 1, and three second cabin passen- on visit in eats 3 eflyg inches = 1.17\gers for Key West, and 23 first s 5 ms Tomorrow’s Almanac leabin passengers for Tampa. ‘Sunrise 6:27 a. m.| Key West arrivals were: Ross Isadore Rodriguez, assistant ‘Sunset 5:57 p. m.|Lang, Alfreda Lundberg, Ila agént of the Florida Motor Lines : Moonrise 12:37 p. m.|Noden, Alberto Peluzzo, Eugene in Key West, left yesterday aft- Moonset 11:56 p. m. Griffen, Comer _ Rowan, Evelio business Tomorrow's Tides |Gigel, Eugenio Silva, Rafael Cas- £ (Naval Base) \tilla, Alfredo Rodriguez Borrell, eee, at in iam. | AM. P.M.|Camilo Rodriguez Borrell, Mil- 8:45 8:17 dred Williams, Jose D. Rojas, 1:42 3;18 |Caridad Ubieta, Josefina Ubieta. m., today (Richard Polland, May Polland, _. 80.02' Florence Sky, Thomas Tierney, Concha Brown, Frank Jones. Listed on the manifest of the 81) 72} 16 79, | 50 | ernoen for a brief and Ray 'Low Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Goshorn, High - and-two children, and Mr. and| Barometer at 7: Mrs. J. Zeiger, of Garner, Towa, :Sea level ea A 6 A who had been the guests of Mr.! Wind Today and ‘Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, at the! NE—16 miles per hour home 326 William. street, left! Relative Humidity over the highway this morning 69% |ship were the following items: for their home in Jacksonville. | N. B.—Comfortable humidity |For Key West, five tons of freight, ishould be a few points below two automobiles, one motorcycle mean temperature jand four sacks of mail; for Tam- |pa, there were listed 26 tons of j freight and 46 sacks of mail. Rev. C. E. Cook, pastor of the Methodist church at Reddick, | Fila. and his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Batighman of West Palm Beach, inane are visiting with Rev. Cook’s (Till 7:30 p. m., Thursday) and east winds, moderately strong sister-in-law, Mrs. C. D, Har-) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly |at times over south portion, over- rington, 1213 White street, for ajcloudy with occasional showers /cast weather with occasional rain few days. tonight and Thursday; fresh tonight and Thursday. northeast and east winds, mod-} ———————-——_+++———_ Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kiser havelerately strong at times. { i{ MONROE THEATER returned from a delightful visit}N. B—Forecast indicates winds| Jean Parker—Chas. Bickford to McComb, Miss. where they up to 28 miles per hour were the guests of Dr. and Mrs.; Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight ROMANCE of the REDWOODS and CULVER WEATHER FORECAST T. P. Harvey. While away the/and Thursday with occasional! Kisers visited many interesting | showers except in extreme north- | places including New Orleans. On | west portion. | the feturn trip they spent some | Jacksonville to Florida Straits; time-with their son in Miami, ‘and East Gulf: Fresh northeast | SPIRIT OF {day of last week when an. exam-{ | following the injury of 20 pas-| | LONDON, Oct. 18—England| Silvio’ Brown, | |TURKEY DOWNS NEW |bringing many additional thou- sands to our state, not only in |RUSSIAN PROPOSALS H Prime Minister Saydam of Tur- key yesterday declared the rea- json for the discontinuation of the winter but throughout the jyear, and such an exhibit should pay for itself many times over. The press of Georgia is mighty | Orchestra. |’ Parting words—Rev. hapretcver Ss. J. Atk “Give Me a Place to Dwell’—! Choir. | Orchestra. ‘discussions between Russia and |friendly to Florida as well, andi jhis country was due to new pro-|most of the papers go out of! |posals presented the Turkish rep- | their way to say nice things about | in Coffee in Key West | resentative in Moscow. The prime minister said Russia and Turkey had. been exchanging views on the topics to underway and that when the | Turkish representative was hand-} us whenever the opportunity pre- jsents itself. They like our clim- ate, our glorious beaches, our be dis-|numerous tourist attractions, and | ‘ |people kept at a safe distance cussed before the conference got consider a trip to Florida as very much worthwhile at any time. They certainly treated me For Fifty Years a NAME! | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION |ed demands hitherto unknown, it mighty fine and you can bet that | the Georgia folks I contact in} was advisable to terminate the, He reiterated that |Russia would continue Turkey and) on the valent before the conference. Broadening his statement on the new proposals the premier |stated Russian demands were not | {in line with Turkey’s policy in} |regards to the Dardanelles, the ancient Hellespont. The Dar- jdanelles is a narrow channel within the about 40 miles in length and| | varying from one to four miles in| | breadth. dispute among major powers and | |during the World War the Allies | jtried to force their way through | |it to capture Constantinople (Is- | tanbul) but were repulsed. The) |Treaty of Lausanne in 1923 guar- janteed freedom of the channel during peace and for neutrals | ; when Turkey is at war. |MRS. JOHNSON RECOVERING Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Knight, Washington street, have received news that their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Millard Johnson, who un-| derwent an operation in Chicago | yesterday, is on the road to re-| covery. ‘Beware Coughs from common | _ Creomulsion relieves | soothe and heal raw, tender, inflam- | Ro matier how many medicines cnes you } po pe | the way it you are to have your money REOMULSION | for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis | | | James Newill — Jean Carmen |Renfrew of the Royal Mounted CRASHING THRU | the or iC for' Turkish dominion, It has always been a} of} That Hang On, are to ike | the 18. — Adiscussions for the time being. Florida are going to get all the attention I can give ’em, for I be- | lieve in bein’ neighborly and I lliner, “President Harding” and same friendly terms as were pre- like to return favors, So come on down, “Crackers”, and you'll find a great big “WEL- COME?” for you on Florida’s door- mat. 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