The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 7, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR BOOSOCOS5OOOO SOOO OEEOESOSHSOOOOCOOOSCOESTOCOOCEOE Armistice Day Players oy THE NOTED DANCE TEAM OF GARLAND AND MARLA, IT’S DADS’ NIGHT AT HARRIS P.-T. A. MEETING SCHEDULED AS PART OF AMERICAN ED- UCATION WEEK | | | | “Education for Human Rela-! tionship” will be discussed at |Harris Schol P.-T. A. meeting to-| |night when fathers will be es-| jpecially honored. The meeting} | will begin at 7:30 o’clock. ; man Gerke, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN "SIS SaSADs, LOST—AND-FOUND ITEM FOR TODAY (iy Associated Press) DECATUR, Ind., Nov. 7.— Thirty-seven years ago, Mrs. Herman Gerke, digging sweet Potatoes on the Gerke farm near here, lost her wedding Ting. | The other day Mrs. Her- ARMISTICE DAY ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY Quiz| PARK CEREMONIES (Continued from Page One) Below are the Answers to Today's | fired by Battery E, 13th Coast Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 | Artillery, at Key West Barracks. | 1; eee; In announcing the Bayview | Park program, the Patriotic Ob- servance Committee of Arthur [Sawyer Post also announced fur- ther details in the parade ar- |rangements which did not appear | jin yesterday’s Citizen. Philadelphia. California. Twenty-eight. Missouri River. Horse racing. MCMXVIIL. digging sweet Potatoes on the Gerke farm near here, found her wedding ring. PPL SI DIM MS SF S41 | There will be a parade review- jing stand in front of Harris; School facing Division Street {from which army and navy of- \ficers and our public officials | will receive the salutes of the Re-ver’-ber-a-tiv; not rev- er-be-ra’-tiv. Lookout Mountain. Enrico Caruso. Latin. | The objectives of human rela- jtionship are: (1) Respect for hu- | manity. The educated person puts | (human relationships first; (2)' | Friendships. The educated per-} | son enjoys a rich, sincere and va- ried social life; (3) Cooperation. The educated person can work} and play with others; (4) Cour- ‘tesy. The educated person ob-/ serves the amenities of social be- | havior; (5) Appreciation of the Home. The educated person ap- | preciates the family as a social in- stitution; (6) Conservation of the |Home. The educated person con-} serves family ideals; (7) Home- making. The educated person is {skilled in homemakiny; (8) De |mocracy in the Home. The edu-| |eated person maintains demo- Ss family relationships. | | After the program and_ short |business meetiny there will pe a social gathering and refreshments will be served. | The program is as follows: Opening Song—America (Edu- | cation Version). Lord’s Prayer. jed yesterday afternoon at | |session of the coroner’s jury in-| |Reno Russell. | was \the jfrom the brain of Russell were | | being sent by the surgeon to New | ;Orleans for analysis. JURY RECESSES RUSSELL CASE | THREE WITNESSES TESTIFIED | MEN AT SESSION YES. TERDAY | Three witnesses were examin-} the vestigating into the death of They were Dr.| Anthony Rubino, chief surgeon at the Marine Hospital; Ray Weech and Arthur Sheppard. | Testimony given to Coroner | Franklin Arenberg by Dr. Rubino | was to the effect that Russell, | {when brought to the hospital, | suffering from acute al- coholism and contusions abour the face. There was evidence of | fleeting paralysis of the left side, | doctor stated. Specimens Until the | specimens are returned with the now featured entertainers in the better clubs of the Miami area, will be among the headline acts engaged by Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28 of the American Legion to appear on the Armistice Ball Program at Key West Country Club Saturday night. SOCIAL CALENDAR i{UESDAY— Stone Annex. Regular thly meeting of Key West Woman’s Club. 4 p. m. Clut Harris Scheol P.-T. A. meeting observes American Education Week ‘ 4 ’’ by High School of Convent anya Auditorium. of Key West High School P.-T. A. 7:30 High WEDNESDAY. s Sixth Annual Fashion Show and Rhythm Revue by Gerald Pinder dancing school. The Palace. Church Service Club Supper. 6 p. m. Stone Church Selection—Rhythm Band. Selection—Sith Grade Chorus. Address—William V. Little. analysis it is understood that the |surgeon will make no complete Solo—Ge i i jTeport. i orge Mills White. |" Weech related to the jury that he was in a beer garden on Olivia street when the place was entered by Russell, who began; RECREATION |sell then turned on Learas, a fight ensued and Russell was knocked to the floor. later Russell and Learas had | another set to, and again Buseell |was knocked down. | Mr. Sheppard, who was the| |last witness, knew very little of | | it- Miss Essie Geiger, field repre-| 0, TOUPIe and Was not a wits) sentative of the State W.P.A.! At the conclusion of the testi- Recreation Department, has ar-| mony the hearing was recessed rived in’ this city to conduct a| until 4 o’clock tomorrow after- | Recreation Institute for Depart- | \INSTITUTE OPENED TODAY; MISS GEIGER CON- DUCTING Some time | - |parade elements. Among those scheduled to be in the reviewing | CLASSIFIED COLUMN | stana will be Col. Brinton, Com- | mander Hoey, Lt. Col. James D. |MacMullen, U.S.A., Lieut. Comdr. |P. L. Mather, senior naval of- GET PEP! ficer present afloat, Col. F. B. Edwards, U.S.A. retired, Major John Snidow, Mayor Albury, Carl Bervaldi, Everett Winter, Earl Adams, W. W. Demeritt and} William R. Porter. PERSONAL OLD AT 40! New OSTREX Tonic Tab- lets contain invigorators, stimu- lants. 73-year-old doctor says, “I take Ostrex myself”. $1.00 size, special today 89c. If not} See delighted, maker refunds this} Choral Singing price. Call, ‘write Gardnere|_, Tueodore. Riepeaitel "will (be Pharmacy. |director of the choral singing at |the exercises. Many of the de- {have not studied up TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939 ! | blood—his forefathers were scrap- THE LOWDOWN | FROM HICKORY GROVE © te One thing you can say about) is melee in Europe, it is gonna getsome moths out of our geo-} graphies. And as she drifts over | toward Turkey and Asia, it is go-| jing to bring in maybe some bible names also. And when it does so, there will be even more dosnt off to do. This Turkey country, if oR since you were in high school, it is going! to surprise you. And if you went | to school around 25 years ago, you | will maybe think the capital of} Turkey is Constantinople—like I did. There is no Constantinople any more—Constantinople is now Is- | tanbul. And in the second place the capital of Turkey is not in| Europe, in the first place, it is in | Asia, and it is at Ankara or An-/ gora—whichever you want to call} it. I sure been brushin’ up. | A Turk, he is also known as an Ottoman. Also, he has Tartar | MONROE THEATER B, Rathbone—D. Fairbanks, Jr. jtails and arrangements for the; | appearance of the choral singers {and the entire program are be- diti bject. te | ing worked out by Mrs. Eva oie nabs L. soblect ae Sate Warner, WPA recreational di- i oct31-tf Tector, and her assistants. | Concluding event of the Armis- | \tice Day program will be the _| grand ball and floor show being | ‘FURNISHED APARTMENTS for| staged by Arthur Sawyer Post) eh eahe set nov4-lwit |our armed forces in Key West. Al fine orchestra and several out- standing acts have been engaged, the club is being decorated and remodeled into a high class club | jand there will be seats for 400 | persons, each of whom will be Coe anaant ai ane ee given suitable favors and novel- | conveniences, each with elec- j See aon the Oe for the occasion. tric ice box and electric range. | Apply 1502 South Street. i novl “1, WANTED WANTED—Electric Water Pump, FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, kitchen and living room priv-| ileges; couples preferred. 827) White street. nov4-lwkx FURNISHED HOUSE, 5 rooms| arid bath; G. E. Refrigerator. | 517 Bahama street. nov7-10tx! | house, | Phone | nov3-tf | FOR RENT—Furnished 514 Margaret street. 152-M. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, two bedrooms. Modern con-| veniences. Apply Smith’s Gro- cery, corner Georgia and Vir-| ginia streets. oct20-tf |FURNISHED APARTMENTS, THE SUN NEVER SETS and MAGNIFICENT FRAUD Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25¢ jPers—and poison with a shootin’ iron. There were no sissy Tar- it is easy to see wny Stalin and Herr Adolph are hesitating. They ibeen reading up on Tartars, also. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA. AEE SPECIALS — TIFT’S — Cash Grocery APPLES, 6 Ibs. CAULIFLOWER. each GRAPEFRUIT, 2 for ” ORANGES, each STRING BEANS, b 1c and 15¢ Parsley, Radish, Kiotes, Brus- sel Sprouts, Okra, Rhubarb, Artichokes, Turnip Greens, Beets and Spinach. — PHONES 460 and 461 1101 Division St. — FREE DELIVERY—— 20 . 5c .1e \ SOTTO OIOTIS 2 PPS ma i Armistice - Ball. and Floor Show — »£ Junior Woman’s Club. 5 p. m. Woman's Club- Club Lune! Club Sw Band Concert. 12:15 :30 p. m 8 p. m. Bay FRIDAY— “Jane Eyre Club, High Open House at Ha tion Week chool p. m. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Stone Church Annex. w Park. , presented by Key West High School, Dramatic | hool Auditorium. 8:15 p. m. in observance of American Educa- 0: SATURDAY 10:: 30 p. m. Key We ‘e Day Celebration. monies following parade. Country Club. Grand ——o SUNDAY- Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Ce Girl Scouts Present Sixth Annual Rhythm Revue Tomorro Sixth z at Palace T Program, und Oper Introducir From Cocktail Lounge, wing Tri nter Park. Ww will be staged tomorrow evening | oop No. 1, Girl Scouts of America. a : Gerald Pinder, is as follows: illia theme. . orchestra. vocal by Phyllis Espanol. ncer, Key West youngest. Charles Filer, Nilo Cabrera io. ‘ with vocal, Nava M From th cM Introducin From th aro, Papy, Conga C and the new John the Pritchard danced by Jeanne Canova. » Madge Sands and W. tap dancer. b, Fi rank and Teddy Sabini, favorites ) of Bill Robinson, Step- -Tap, Maynard Daniels. for 1940. . “Mad Illusions”, com- ranged by Robert Hall Thomp- | ala on the trumpet. , Tap Trio, a Mal C laudia Betty Ann Peirce, Gerald Pinder s, vocalist. m. rles, vocalist. of 1940 dy in evening apparel: Models: Mar- aret ss rnal, Mary Morgan, Irene Boney, bell Ball, Barbara Carey, Hilda Lily Mae Knowles, Betty Ann Pierce; a Norma . Marjorie Orchestra. *, theme. . Sam Hart Leaves For Treatment Mr. and pasengers this morning Mr. Hart v ination Mrs. am the 7 for Hart were o'clock bus Miami, where an exam- on undergo by s ment or a px ble operation if it is declared necessary. He was receiving treatment at the Marine Hospital, he told The Citizen this morning, and was advised that it would be best for Russell, Garcia, Martha Malone, Marjorie Jenny Richardson, Helen Car- -Orchestra. him to go to Miami for diagnosis and treatment by a specialist. Mr. Hart had with him a letter from a local physician to another physician well-known West but who now resides in Mi- ami. Mr. Hart is going to him to| be recommended to a specialist! in the treatment of the disease | with which he is suffering. “In life as in baseball its the ‘number of times you reach home safely that counts”, ‘ Parade, 9:30 | in Key) jment members of the W.P.A,, |N.Y.A., and interested civic | | leaders. Meeting yesterday afternoon at} |W.P.A. headquarters featured | ibooe plans for the three-day in-| | stitute, which will be held at |Bayview Park, starting today | and lasting through Thursday. Two classes are held each day, |one from 9:00 o’clock to noon, |the other from 2:00 to 5:00 p. m. PERSONAL MENTION | A. P. Knowles, who has been | | having his eyes treated in Miami | |covering a period of several | months, left on the early bus | {this morning for a final exami-| nation, by the specialist who has | been treating him. | | Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. | Reeves left yesterday for their jhome in Deland, Florida. Mr. | | Reeves was stationed at the local | Weather Bureau for the current | j hurricane season. | Mrs. Robert Braun and chit-| dren, Elizabeth Ann and Paul,} left Sunday over Overseas High- way for Miami for a visit of a | week with Mr. Braun who is em- ployed in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Weather- ford, Jr., who had been for a brief visit in Miami, were re- turning passengers over the high- | way yesterday afternoon. | | E. A, Ramsey left over the | | highway this afternoon for Mi-! ami for a business visit and said that he expects to return some time tomorrow afternoon. | Left To Attend Church Conference Rev. G. W. Hutthinson, pastor | of First Methodist church, andj Mrs. Hutchinson left early this morning to attend the Florida Methodist Annual Conference in} Lakeland. | They plan to return Saturday | | CANDIDATE MEETING { SHEETS | A political mass meeting under | the auspices of the Woman’s Civic Club (Col.) will be held at} the St. Joseph’s Hall, corner of| Angela and Thomas streets, Wed- | nesday, November 8th, at 8 p. m. All candidates are cordially in- jvited and expected to attend. |Publie also is invited. noon, when other witnesses will | | |be examined. SHOULD BE PLEASED. TO MEET THIS samen (Ry Axsgociated Presay | RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 7.— Friends of C. S. Mullen, chief en-| gineer of the Virginia state high- | | way department, are planning a} .|coming out party at which they | will introduce him to himself. During a recent meeting of the American Association of State} | Highway Officials he listened to ja recorded radio broadcast in which he had taken part. He could identify all voices except | one, which turned out to be his | irae | That’s nothing, said his wife. |She reported that in reading a| paper he said a picture was fa-| miliar. The photo was of Mullen | himself. Hl | | { TRANSPORTATION | S.S. Alamo Arrived | Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde- | | Mallory Lines, arrived in port this | morning at 7 o’clock with a ship. | ment of freight for local dealers. | The vessel was from New York, | jenroute to Tampa, and stopped |at Miami enroute. | There were a number of art-| icles for the naval station, in-| cluding equipment and parapher- nalia, which were unloaded at an | jearly hour and the vessel left for Tampa at 10 o'clock, | paHGEY Mt ale ent | Strictly Painless | “I am sorry”, said the dentist, “but you cannot have an ects ment with me this afternoon. have eighteen cavities to rare | And he picked up his golf bag | and went out. | | | { SIXTH ANNUAL RHYTHM REVUE y GIRL SCOUTS, TROOP NO. 1 | PALACE THEATER TOMORROW NIGHT | | Directed by GERALD PINDER |with John Pritchard’s Orchestra — THY IT TODAY — The Favorite In Key West STAR ¥ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS |FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo | FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS | APARTMENT, two bedrooms. All modern conveniences. 1500 Seminary street. oct9-tf {COMPLETELY FURNISHED BUNGALOW and Apartment. Frigidaire, hot water, etc. 1321; Newton street. sept29-tf | FOR SALE 1939 PHILCO RADIO: Man’s Bicycle and Cedar Chest. Apply 1504 South street. nov7-3tx FOR SALE CHEAP—Used_mat- tresses and springs; 1 Philco Radio. 1005 Fleming street. | novi-3t/ SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms a Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, | “Private Property, No Tres- | passing”, 15¢c each. THE ART-| MAN PRESS. nov25-tf | BAe FT. V-BOTTOM) CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse | Johnson Outboard Motor; Four | Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; Umbrella—all for $85.00. Apply | 1217 Petronia Street. jun27-s/ ———— | FOUR HUNDRED YOUNG} COCONUT PALMS, 25c up. 901 Eaton street. nov4-1wkx | Run from Washington to Von Phister street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. arte HOTELS | | BRING YOUR VISITING friend: | in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey Whisper son or daughter is away at school, does your guiding influence remain at home 7 , As boys and girls leave for schools and colleges, homes.aré made lonely and the young people face homesickness and separation from the guiding influence of home. The affectionate, sympathetic understanding present in home- life is difficult to maintain by letters, but by telephone, home: ties can be kept alive and warm., Telephone visits at regular in-| tervals with children away at school are as intimate as though the children were at K N) ) & ® \ aN N) ) N) ) hy i N) aN $ \ N) &. ® & ) N § atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | COUNTRY CLUB NIGHT NOV. 11 GRAND MARCH BEGINS 10:30 P. M. 3 &: AL FRIEDMAN AND HIS MANHATTAN SW iN-G-S TE R:'S emanate Flea Madden, world’s fastest novelty trap drum- mer, nationally famous, for three years at Royal Palm Club, Miami) SEVERAL OUTSTANDING ACTS TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH (Make table reservations and procure tickets at Chamber of Commerce, La Concha Hotel Bldg.) BALL AND FLOOR SHOW : Sponsored By ARTHUR SAWYER POST NO. 28 THE AMERICAN LEGION e WOLILIIIILL ISI III OS LOTTA OOO T ES Me SPECIAL.... A 17-QUART EVERHOT ELECTRIC ROASTER WITH TABLE For only $18.95 95c Down S50 Per Month Regular Price of Roaster and Table $26.52 ‘A NI > 917 Fleming St. maylT-tf | voice-visits will be to you. The best plan is to arrange for yeur boy or girl to home “collect” at regular vals at a particular time. by using Station-to-S service after 7 P. M. or time on Sundays, you 100 miles for 35c, 200 65c, and greater distances low cost, WHERE AND CAN YOU BUY AT THE BEST? “EL PRADO CAFE” Hot Bolle Cuban Sandwiches Cor White and Division Sts. First Stop Light 4 Richard Arlen—Andy Devine TROPIC FURY Also—Comedy and News PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT SOUTHERN BELL TeepHone. AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Compiete aufomatic temperature control. Effective in- sulation for cool kitchen. Sanitary porcelain enamel for easy cleaning. Unsurpassed 20- b turkey easily). aS ts Fw are t price. . High quality value. Plugs into wall outlet. Save on grocery costs—less shrinkage. ge Retains natural food flavors better. Low ROASTS — BAKES — STEWS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. Fee ndddddididgd useable capacity (takes a Cheaper meat cuts «+ Noi cost... ISS ALAAAALALLLLAINALALALALALALALALAA¢LALAALA AAA A