The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 19, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Large Attendance Present At St. Paul The Woman's Auxiliary of’ St.jE. J. Bayly, Mrs. Hugh Williams, | Church _ enter- ; Mrs. | Paul's Episcopal tained the Church School Work- ets Tuesday evening with a Fel- lowship Supper at the Parish all Father A. B. Dimmick spoke of the obligation of parents to their children by precept and Christian ’s Auxiliary Supper Lillie Cold,e Miss Annie Baldwin, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Gloria Sawyer, Dr. Stephen Douglass, Baldwin, Miss Mrs. Clarence Shine, Miss Cas- sandra Knowles, Mrs. Ralph Rus- Louisa Bartlum, and Mrs. Mrs. John example in both church attend-/sell, Miss Leila Pitcher and Mrs. anee and every day life. Mrs. E.|Lillie Kemp. J. Bayly, president of the Aux: iliary gave an interesting talkj on Fellowship and outlined work planned for the coming year. Emil Sweeting, superintendent of the-Church School made a talk in behalf of that body, thanking the Auxiliary members for a most delightful evening. Mrs. Sweet- ing gave a short and impressive reading on Friendship. Mrs. Hugh Williams had! charge of the askit basket and the fun contest. Prizes for the} cleverest stories were won by: doe Allen, Mrs. Milton Sawyer, | Betty Henriquez and Mrs. Ar-' thur Sheppard. Honorable mention, Dr. Stephen ; Douglass, Sebastian Cabrera, Ruth Rose Galey and Father, Dimmick. ! Those present were: Mrs. Ben-| jamin Tynes, Mr. and Mrs. Rut- | ledge Curry, Mrs. Ross Sawyer, Mrs. Maldon Knowles, Mrs. Ella Bierna, Mrs. Louise Grant, Mrs.i Chriden Club Points Toward Flower Show In addition to items released yesterday anent the first meet- ing of the year of the Garden} Club held Tuesday, plans for the annual Flower Show were dis- cussed, and it was decided that the show will be held the first week in March. Miss Ileen Wil- liams was appointed chairman of} publicity for the show. All the members of the Gar- den Club are able and en- thusiastic workers, and it is be-| lieyed that some excellent work will be accomplished during the ¢oming months that will add to! the beauty and charm of Key| West. At Tuesday night’s meeting there were on view Pandoria in 2 shell container, arranged by Mrs. Curry Moreno, and Tecoma stans, or yellow bignonia or; elder, in a glass vase, arranged by Mrs. P. D. Holloway... Both of these plants grow in profusion } onthe island. Those attending included: Colo- nel and Mrs. Louis Brinton, Mr.| and Mrs. Guy Carleton, Mr. and| Mrs. Everett Winter, Mr. and| Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Dr. and Mrs. | Stephen Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. | H. P. Connable, Mesdames P. D. Holloway, Albert Mills, Clifford | Hicks, Harry C. Galey, Curry| Moreno, William R. Warren, | Sally Higgins, who is a visitor from Montgomery, New York, Wallace Bryant Kirke, Edward | Bayly, Hugh Williams, Misses | Hetn Williams, Ethel M. Decker, | Etta Patterson, Minnie-Porter | Marris, Me . Charles Johnson | and William Schoneck. | Mrs. Doughtry Hostess To Young Women Mrs. Wm. T. Doughtry, Jr., was hostess Monday evening to the Young Women’s Missionary Circle of Ley Memorial Church. A well-planned missionary program was presented by Mrs,.O. C. How- ell with Mrs. Dorothy Sands and Mrs. Dorothy Curry taking part. | Business session followed, after | which delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. Mem- bers present were Myrtle Plumb Howell, Elizabeth Cruz, Alecia Boergen, Dorothy Curry, Gladys Roberts, Dorothy Sands, Maud Sawyer, Catherine Knowles, Marian E. Curry and Josephine Doughtry. Strickland-Adams Marriage Announced Word was received today of the marriage of John Berlin Adams, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | John Berlin Adams, formerly of! Key West, now of Miami, to Miss | Maurine Strickland of Tusca-/ loosa, Alabama, in a ceremony performed in Miami Monday, October 16. The young couple| will reside in Miami. | ecesce Peccccccocoocs MARINE NOTES Coast Guard Cutter Pandora which had been on regular patrol service, returned to port last evening at 6 o'clock and berthed | at-one of the finger piers in the; submarine base. Destroyer Claxton this morn- ing left the pier at 8:30 o'clock and the Destroyer Reuben James Father Arthur B. Dimmick, Mr. and “Mrs. © Emerson. - Archer; Mr. and ‘Mrs. Milton Sawyer, Mr: and (Mrs. Clements Jaycocks, Mr. jand “Mrs. William’ Shepherd, Mr, and Mrs. Glenwood Sweeting, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ramirez, Mr. and Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr., Maggie Pierce, | ARMY AIR CORPS “ENLISTMENTS OPEN | TRAINING IN ALL BRANCHES Sawyer, | OF SERVICE NOW | AVAILABLE | (Special to ‘The Citizen) | JACKSONVILLE. Oct. 19.— Sergeant Allen J. Gilbert, in chéyge of the United States Army reéruiting office located in Room | 260; Post Office Building, Jack- |sonville, Florida, announces that |he- has received instructions to accept all qualified men that de-| Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cruz, Mr. |Sire enlistment for the Army Air and Mrs. Morris Cochran, Mr. | Corps. ‘ ’ and Mrs. Will Richardson, Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Roberts, Mr. Mrs. Joseph Ladd, Mr. and Mrs. | Emil Sweeting. | Miss Marguerite Hilton, Mrs. Ellen Tynes, Miss Helen Rob-| erts, Miss Olive Engel, Miss Vir- | ginia Shine, Mrs. Hilda Sands, ;Mrs. Marian Albury, Miss Eliza- beth Sawyer, Miss Ruby Ed- wards, Miss Ruth Rose Galey, Miss Gertie Curry, Miss Rose Mary Kelly, Miss Grace Kemp, Miss Betty Henriquez, Miss Susie Gardner, Mrs. Margaret Connor and Joe Allen. PERSONAL MENTION Applicants accepted for this as- signment will be sent to Barks- dale Field, Louisiana, for perm-| anent station. forded the opportunity to become trained as mechanics, radio op- erators, radio technicians, photo- graphers, parachute riggers and numerous other specially trained experts. | This is the first time that such an opportunity has been offered | to an unlimited number of am- | bitious young men. Men enlisted for'these air, corps assignments must have a_ high| school education or its equivalent | or a journeyman rating in a meéech- | anical trade, Further require- ments are that they must be They will be af-| 4. 'REPLEVIN GRANTED; |morning from Tampa with but ,Mrs, Paul Mesa, who has Haas arr fesaeas qualified, | American visiting in Miami with relatives| citizens, unmarried, without de- and friends, is returning over the |Pendents, between the age of 18 2 ‘ ;,|and 35 years and of excellent highway this afternoon and will | oral Cintanted arrive on the 5 o'clock bus. | All interested young men should eS | write or apply at the Army Re- Mrs. Thomas Duckett, daugh-|cruiting Office at the above ad- ter Mrs. Jack Vickers and son|4ress for Sho pnetesatys ae 5 <<: ance papers and any additional in- | Thomas Joseph Vickers, are visi- | srmation which will be gladly tors in the city for a week and | furnished upon request. The are guests at the home of Mr.| Army Recruiting Office will re- and Mrs. Charles Albury, at the} main open from 8 a. m. to 5:30 home on Southard street. ‘p,m. each week day and will be {opened at any time by appoint- Frank Bentley, manager of Goel oe of the large automobile agencies | 4 and repair shops in the city, iett SCHOONER ELDES on the early bus this morning for Miami, accompanied by M. C.) SAILS FOR MIAMI Roberts, who plan to return this| afternoon with new cars for dis-| play. OWNER-MASTER CALLED TO MISSOURI ON BUSI- D. B. Hall, who owns a farm NESS on the Florida Keys, arrived in| the city yesterday for the pur-| pose of attending the session of Auxiliary two-masted schooner Circuit Court which is in session | Eldes, of Biloxi, Miss., which has this week, {been berthed for the past two weeks at the Porter Dock Com- |pahy wharf, sailed this morning . |for Miami, where the owner-mas- TRANSPORTATION \ter, J. B. Smoot, will leave the vessel and go to Missouri on busi- ness. One Passenger For Key West Discussing his trip with The Steamship Cuba of the P. and|Citizen, Captain Smoot said that ©. S. S. Co, arrived 6:30 this) When he started on the present 5 ss ‘trip, which was for the purpose ~ | of a rest from a nervous break- fins passenger for Key West, SIX down, he intended to go to va- irst and one second cabin pas-| rigys’sections of the West Indies, ae cdnialies oak the only pas | but business was now making him = oe | change his plans. Bi seyg Greer iis the When his business is settled in vessel were the following items: | Missouri, he said he intends, to bie) tied pabse leg oe ean continue. his cruise, visiting 1 ~) points in the Bahama_ Islands Havana, one automobile and 84) and also the Island of Cuba. i it, 49:30. for , Havana | on Gerad“ JAYCEES TO MEET passengers and five second cabin which had béén booked at» Key NIGHT West, one automobile and 10 sacks of mail. i | Jaycees will hold their regular jmonthly business dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock tomorrow night. A large group is expected out |to hear reports following the |charter presentation Sunday. | LATE BULLETINS (Continued from Page One) ter believed to be 200 miles off the American Atlantic coast was recorded today when crockery was smashed and houses shook | slightly. The disturbance ex- tended as far as Quebec. DETROIT, Oct. 19.—As.a set- tlement with CIO labor group \ Lounge was effected in some of the ne DINING and DANCING plants of this city; it develo; Strictly Fireproof Garage another group of United Auto | Y Workers were preparing to strike within the next few days. MONROE THEATER Bert Wheeler—Marie: Wilson COWBOY QUARTERBACK and ROMANCE of the REDWOODS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Open The Year Around freee DAY — The Favorite In Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | eeecececcacenssoasescoces For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Jeft one hour later, both going on regular patrol duty, it was said. THAT'S A REPUTATION THE KEY WEST CITIZEN CONCERT OPENS SEASON T ONIGHT: PROGRAM CONSISTS OF SEV- EN NUMBERS; BAR- ROSO DIRECTS W.P.A. Band will give its first} concert of the new season to- night, starting at 8 o'clock, in Bayview Park, weather permit-! ting. Conductor Alfredo Barroso an- nounces the following numbers: i 1. March, “The Huntress” K. L. King Overture, “Morning, Noon | and Night in Vienna” F. V. Suppe Concert Waltz, “Dream on the Ocean” J. Gungl Soneta, “Souvenir” Franz Drdle Popular Selection Overture, “Stradella” Floton | March, “The New Colonial” | Hall! Alexander J. Cherry will be! master of ceremonies. TO MIAMI COMPANY | MAXWELL COMPANY GETS POSSESSION OF RESTAU- RANT FURNISHINGS There was but one case heard in Circuit Court this morning which met with Judge Arthur Gomez presiding, and all of- ficers present. The one case} called was the Maxwell Cor- poration against the Alibi Res- taurant. The following jurors were called by Clerk Ross C. Sawyer to try the issue. Fabio Olivieri, | Louis Arnold, W. L. Mason, Samuel O. Kemp, F. H. Mathews and John C Lord. Judgment had been and the amount involved was $400. There was a long list of | furniture, kitchen and _ dining room utensils which -had been! held in charge of the sheriff, } which was read by the clerk. The utensils are covered in the replevin action. Directed ver- dict for the plaintiff was signed by Jury Foreman F. H. Mathews. Members of the jury were dis- charged until 10 o’clock tomor- row morning when the cases of Cabrera Wholesale Gress i obtained against Lee Baker, suit in the sum of $2,000, and suit against! Jose Padron, in the sum of $1,- 200, will be heard. ‘ LEARN OF GEORGE VISITOR ACTED TO T. ALL'S DEATH HALT BIRD KILLINGS FORMERLY EMPLOYED Bi chclastiains TO NEW YORK BY F.E.C. RAIROAD, HOME; HOPES: TO ESTAB- COMPANY LISH RESIDENCE HERE News has been received in ses R. R. Rogers, ,decorator and West by friends. of the deceased | designer of New York City, who Jand family announcing tle death | had been visiting in Key West of George T. Hall in Stockton,| for the past two weeks, was a Calif. Death occurred when Mr./|passenger leaving on the morn- Hall was struck by an automo-/ing bus after an exceptionally jbile driven by a_ hit-and-run | pleasant vacation. driver. | Mr. Rogers told The Citizen he The accident happened .somejfound it) hard to realize that time ago and it was just recently young folks could ruthlessly kill THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1989, COMDR. H. HARTLEY ORDERS COME TO REPORT AT NORFOLK WHILE ON NEW YORK TRIP Lieut.-Comdr. H. N. Hartley, !U.S.N,, retired, has been notified jin New York City of his return jt active service at Norfolk, Va., |Navy Yard. He and Mrs. Hart- ley have been residents of Key West for several years and re- sided at 629 William street. When Commander Hartley left BACK IN SERVICE BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Stork Visits Trouts Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Trout an- nounce the arrival of a boy early jthis morning at the residence, 1223 Petronia street. The new- comer weighed nine pounds, and has been named Carl Allen. |Mother and baby are reported to be doing fine. |GUARDS EXTEND DRILLS (Continued from Page One) crease for the encampment August, 1940. Wire from Adjutant General Collins to Major Albury is as follows: “Pursuant to War Department directive and to intensify train- in on a vacation trip this summer the learned that Mr. Hall was at one} the beautiful birds which are i f {here and yet he said he-had been time employed in Key West by|torced on two occasions to stop the Florida East Coast Railroad boys using slingshots from slaugh- Company in the capacity of fore- tering these beautiful gifts of na- man of the car department. | ture. Mrs. Lucille Hall, estranged Discussing his stay in the city wife of the deceased, who is a|f¢ Said he was very much in- é " |terested in The Citizen, which frequent visitor to Key’ West and | appealed to him as one of the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | newsiest purveyors of news he W. W. Demeritt, has been advised|had encountered on his __ trip. of the death of her husband and The articles, he said, were clear that she is his sole heir. ow concisely presented and gave As Mr. Hall died intestate and ei a Possessed an appreciable estate,| Before leaving Mr. Rogers said Mrs. Hall has been advised by the |he now has one dominating am- attorneys of the Santa Fe Rail-| bition and that. is to make pres Mrs. Hartley persuaded him to Washington and inquire as_ to possibility of feturn to active status. Commander Hartley did so, and a few days later was ad- vised of his return to active status + Mrs. Hartley is in Key West jand will be here for the next ten days attending to! personal affairs and preparing to join her husband at Norfolk. She said Command- er Hartley was elated to.return rience and ability at the dis- {stop at the Navy Department in! by telephone call to New York. | to active status and wélcomed| the opportunity to place his ex-j ing, armory training for period October 15, 1939 to January 31, 1940, will consist of two drills per week. But not ex- ceeding eight in any one month. Additional drill pay is authorized for unit officers and enlisted men. National Guard regula- tions 45 governs. Notify all unit commanders your post.” BEFORE A COLD GETS A REAL road, by whom Mr. Hall was em-| ployed, that the estate is awaiting | her claim and she plans to leave next week for Stockton to estab- | lish the fuet that she is the legal | parations during the. winter sea: son to returh early next year and if possible purchase a small resi dence which he may be able toland possibly during the whole use during the autumn seasonjyear. ( eridcaels osal of the country at ! School voted Jack Murray presi-| SENIORS ELECT JACK MURRAY BALLOTING HELD YESTER- | DAY; CONCH STAFF TO BE NAMED THIS WEEK Senior Class of Key West High dent of, the class in an election) held yesterday afternoon at the school study hall. Vice-president is Kermit Lew-| in; Betty Henriquez, secretary; | Nellie Louise Russell, treasurer; Ottolee Kirchheiner, assistant treasurer. Later this week editorial staff for “The Cdnch”, High “School annual, ‘will be elected. PaLace Roy Rogers—Mary Hart SOUTHWARD HO also COMEDY — SERIAL | There's a big difference in the comfort and convenience of Florida Motor Lines travel and that of other public transporta- tion. Individual “ go you can sleep, wholesome, popular-priced meals atselected restaurants; modern, up-to-date appointments, ‘and employees Serve VITAMIN at Every Meal Vics res. VA-TRO-NOL BIGGER: FOOD VALUE- FORA E FAMIL D mix | Vitamin D milk supplies essential tmateriaPfor building bone and teeth. ‘Growing children need it to help ward off rickets—a disease of the bones in youngsters that may result im flat feet, bowed legs, “pigeon breasted” chests, and other physical deformities. Thousands of the chil- dren in this country:are affected, at least to a mild degree, in this way according to hospital statistics. @ Expectant and nursing Mothers need Vitamin D to substitute,for the heavy withdrawals of calcium and phosphorus which Nature makes on her system to supply her offspring with these needed minerals. The diet of Mothers at such a time should be supplemented with at least a quart ‘a day of Vitamin D Milk, especially to protect the teeth. ade Se IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS AND ELDERS, TOO @ Older folks, too, benefit from the use of ‘our Vitamin D Milk. In fact all through life there is need for it. Because Vitamin D is found in very few foods, scientists have stated “There is need for an inex- pensive source of Vitamin D in the daily diet.” This is the reason we have in- cluded Vitamin D Milk in the list of our oducts we regularly sell. ssa sunshine - not a dependable source of Vitamin D in the northern hemisphere during a large portion of the year, Vitamin D Milk has become recog- nized as a logical, necessary public health Dim cesses (1 Order it jolday. Serve it regularly. ADAMS’ DAIRY Phone 455 Our Vitamin D Milk con- tains 409 USP units Mp ag imparted under ARPI pro- ergosterol}. S Vitamin PD Milh