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

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR THURSDAY— Thanksgiving Song Service at First Baptist Church. 7:30 p. m. Sunday. Rotary Club Luncheon. 12:15 p. m. St. Paul’s Parish Hall. Lions Club Supper. 6:30 p. m. Stone Church Annex. Band Concert. 8 p. m. Bayview Park. r | Social meeting of Junior Woman’s Club with Mrs. Joseph Lopez Sunday to meet Mrs. Dominguez | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | |Elks Club PERSONAL MENTION Calis Meeting | é | Special meeting of B. P. oO. | Mr. and Mrs. ee Domin- | Elks will be held tomorrow eve- (eecaing bent cone a New ning 8 o'clock at Lodge Rooms York. Mr. Dominguez came in| Duval street. aimee ss me All Elks are invited to attend, and Mrs. Arthur Sheppard entertaining, 5 p. m. Clubhouse. who arrived from Cuba yester-| according to Geo. O. Lucas, sec- pala oS os PS REAR PEN OR Ee SATURDAY— House Warming Key West Yacht Club. 5 p. m. Garrison Bight | Clubhouse. gee SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. Annual Memorial Service of m. Scottish Rite Hall. Fern Chapter No. 21, O.E.S. 3 p. ee i“UESDAY— Stone Church Service Club meeting. 6:30 p. m. Church Annex. St. Paul’s Parish Entertained Choir At Fellowship Supper Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul’s Parish entertained the members of St, Paul’s choir with a fellowship supper last evening at the Parish Hall. Father A. B. Dimmick express. ed appreciation for the work of the choir members. Mrs. E. J. Bayly, president of the Auxiliary, chose for her subject “The Re: ity In Fellowship”. Emil Sweet- ing.gave a humorous reading on church music. Mrs. Hugh Wil- liam’ ‘conducted a musical con-| test in which high prizes went to Mrs. Jim Roberts and Sam Gold-| N. B. Shannahan, Mr. and Mrs. John Sawyer, Miss Florence Wil- liams, Miss Flossie Baker, and Mrs. James Roberts, Noel | Cook, Mrs. E. J. Bayly, Miss Mar- guerite Hilton, Mrs. Oriette Archer, Mrs. Muriel Pinder, Miss Olive Baldwin, Gloriana Sawyer, E. Bayly, Misg Leila Picher, Sam Goldsmith, Paul Dessez, Miss An |nie Baldwin, Mrs. Violet Sawyer, Miss Betty Henriquez, Mrs. Mary Cruz, Mrs. Alice Jane Ramirez, Mrs. Louise Grant, Mrs. Lillie Kemp, Mrs. Ella Bierna, Mrs. Flora Lester, Mrs. Ellen Tynes, Mrs. June Williams, Mrs. Harry Mr. | day. | Charles Becker »and canes] | Wilson were passengers leaving | ‘on the bus this morning for New| York, after spending several days | jin Key West: | CLASSIFIED COLUMN FLOWERS | | Sane |CHRYSANTHEMUMS for both | Clyde Smart was a passenger; Thanksgiving. 1117 Stump jon the 7 o’clock bus this morning) - Lane. nov22-3tx | for Miami after arriving last |night for a visit with relatives. | WANTED TO RENT | |_P. L, Powell, auditor with the| WANTED TO RENT—Motorboat Stone and Webster Corporation,| Suitable for stream _ fishing left on the morning bus for Jack-| Must be cheap. Will use sonville, en route to Beaumont,; Month. 1411 Division street, Texas, after a visit with the Key | first apartment. nov21-lwk lectric Co. | West Ek | Sere | ATTENTION, NAVY MEN— Newly renovated dormitory rooms with your own locker. Innerspring beds, hot showers. CASA de MANANA, 725 Du- val St. nov21-3t | Mr. and Mrs. James Cain ar- rived over the highway last |night and will visit for several | |days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas | |E. Roberts, uncle and aunt of! | Mrs. Cain. Charles Morgan, who will be) |Temembered by many Key West- ers and has ‘been making his ‘home in Coral. Gables for a num- FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENTS, Z or : electric refrigerators. Apply ber of years, is a visitor in Key * West, meeting his friends and | Daneepakay: rice 3 ae visiting at the Naval Station. |FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS PEOPLE'S FORUM | PROGRESS BEFORE POLITICS| | Goan See | The neutrality debate, at the | Editor, The Citizen: | beginning, was widely heralded Virtue may be its own reward, | - eeity Eee ae | F 4 |the century. Comme: ¥ | but that is poor consolation $) ed ba ice, g the tortuous path the people of Key West for the] of American history, recalled the loss of Myrtland Cates from the| great moments of the past in| {police force. During tHe past|House ‘and. Senate, and freely | |year the work of Officer Cates | forecast that another major page} jin directing the -School Patrol | im the Se ti Geeaie ore | was of incalculable value to our | ten, The page was written all| community. |right, but it certainly was not} The School Patrol lays the | done dramatically. In the view i : | | Giving the children an __ active |part in community life creates in| |them a respect for law, and de-! |velops qualities of responsibility the quality of debate-on both sides was generally very poor. The big issues were obscured by incidentals. Apparently the Sen. ate itself was bored by. the argu- and leadership that the city can; ments—on a number of occasions |draw from later on. And these: the Chamber was_ practically |benefits are in addition fo the! empty, as some Senator or other {primary accomplishment of the| talked to vacant desks, while the Patrol, which is the reduction in majority of his colleagues loung- traffic accidents to school chil-|ed in the cloakroom or went | dren, ; about other business. | But just because he aspired to! Apparently the isolationsists in {a higher office where he hoped to! the Senate were unable to swing jbe of greater service to his com-/a single vote. The final vote for ;munity, Myrtland Cates is now/| the Administration neutrality bill | }looking for a job. Politics isi was almost exactly what floor; necessarily hard-boiled, so this | leaders confidently forecast weeks was to- be expected. But in a;ago. And in the House, the ma- case of this kind where the/| jority in favor was even larger |whole community is the. loser,|than Administration leaders, for |surely an exception can be made | the most part, had predicted. to the political ax. When the! The best available evidence in-| telegram from the Rotary Club,|dicates that the passage of the! jurging that Cates be retained, bill met with the ‘approval ‘of a foundation for good citizenship. °f ©tTespondents at the .scene,| | ‘ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1939 Economic Highlights bargo. Allied ships are expected to come to our shores to get them soon, Some think that England and France will not be able to ful- fill all their desired orders here, because of our own military ex- pansion program. Men high in the army and navy are known to feel strongly that we should rigidly control exports of imple- ments of war until our needs are met, Military experts are now wait- ing in suspense to see just what luck Britain and France will have in getting their ships home from the U. S. The German U-boat campaign has so far been ominously successful. And it seems to be true that the three German pocket battleships, which Britain at first though were bot- tled up in Reich naval bases, es-| caped the blockade and are now roaming the seas. These ships are extremely fast. Their fire- power is superior to that of any Allied war ships, save a few modern French and English bat- tleships and big battle cruisers. | They have wide cruising ranges, and, apparently, have sources of supply which the Allies been unable to cut off. It was one of these ships, the Deutsch- Jand, which seized the City of Flint. They, plus Germany’s sub- have! smith. Another musical contest| Rickel, Miss Maggie Pierce, Mrs. | was given for the junior mem-j Reba Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Rut- bers of the choir, with prizes go-/ ledge Curry, Mrs. Chloe Knowles, ing to Catherine Conner and/ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Sweeting and Betty Henriquez. In a number contest, prizes were won by Miss Leila Pitcher Miss Carol Beiling of New York City. Members of the Junior Choir Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Goldstone | and Mrs. J. Wiggersy, from! Gary, Indiana, are visitors in the | city for a few days and are guests at the La Concha Hotel. They expect to do some fishing | | APARTMENT, two bedrooms. | was read to the new City Council All modern conveniences. 1500 | Monday night, the deafening ap- Seminary street. oct9-tf | plause from the large group of FURNISHED HOUSE, 2. bed jcitizens present was convincing rooms. Modern conveniences. Season rental preferred. 1418 | proof that the people of Key West want Myrtland Cates on the po- lice force. | considerable majority of the peo- |ple. All the standard polls have |shown a strong sentiment in |favor of aiding England and France with all means “short of war”. | | Big question now is to just | marines, can make the going ex- |ttemely tough for merchantmen. At any rate, our own. ships seem to be safe. The President closed war zones to U.S. vessels as soon as the embargo’ was re- pealed. The proclamation forbids U. S. shipping to go to England, | France, Germany, Belgium, Hol- } land, Denmark, Sweden, Estonia, ; Latvia and Lithuania. It also clos- |es the Baltic sea route to Russia {and Finland—these countries |may be reached only: through the | Arctic. The closed area is sub- |ject to revision. So American policy toward the war has finally been legally es- tablished. We are’ theoretically neutral—kut from the practical standpoint we are holding out a helping hand to the Allies. It is jsignificant that the controlled German press “played down” the | embargo repeal, and continued in its relatively friendly attitude to this country. Apparently Hitler | doesn’t want to repeat Wilhelm I’s mistake of unnecessarily an- tagonizing us. Total U. S. income this year is |expected to exceed 68 billion dol- jlars, as compared with about 66 | billion in 1938. If the FIRST bottle of Imperial Lotion fails to reli | Eczema, Rash, Tettei worm, Toe Itch y money will be | returned. Simply ‘repeat invisible Im- Perial Lotion as mesded while nature ‘helps heal. Get a bottle today. Overseas Transportation When the weather is suitable. | Catherine street. nov201mo| "understand that an additional| what extent the repeal of ‘the| jofficer is needed to carry on the, arms embargo will benefit Amer- } |work of the School Patrol. Who! ican industry. Most experts feel | |is better qualified for it than ex-| that while it will help, results will | and Jim Roberts. One of the; present were: Misses Rose Mary | highlights of the evening was a;Symmonette, Verlie Sawyer,} presentaticn by the eighteen} Josephine Rodriguez, Kitty Sym- Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— J. D. Aldridge and wife of} Jacksonville are visitors in the} FOR SALE beautiful young girls who com- monette, Esther Curry, Elsie Jane | city and will be here until Sat-| FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— St.!Curry, Catherine Conner, | pose the junior choir of Paul's church and who are in- structed by Miss Marguerite Hil- ton. Noel Cook presided at the piano. Those present were: Father A. B. Dimmick, Miss Olive Engel, | Rose Elizabeth Curry, Rose Marie Sawyer, Glorine Curry, Zetta Frances Cabrera, Frances Louise Mora, Georgina Valdes, Reba Saunders, Emma Neal Ayala. Mary Belle Archer and Camilla Mrs. Marie Russell, Mr. and ee eadeeuee. Garden Club Planned Further Conservation Work At Meeting’ By Nifia Leslie Calleja Meeting of the Key West Gar-, den Club was held last night at the library on Duval street, with | botanical literature on the five varieties of flowers on view at last night’s meeting. These urday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs | Atwood Sands. Mr. Aldridge will |be remembered as connnected | with the car department of the | Florida East Coast Railway and ,has a number of friends in Key | West. | } —_— | Mrs. Margaret Key left on the| 11 o’clock bus today for a visit! {in Miami with relatives and} | friends. | | John Cates left over the high-| | way 11 o’clock today, going to} spend Thanksgiving day with his ‘children in Coconut Grove and Miami. | twenty-three members present.’ flowers having been arranged by! J. Bertis Pinder, first assistant Mrs. J. D. MacMullen, president, | was in the chair. Charles Johnson gave a report on some of the work that is being done, suggest- ing that the trees that Have died on the street-planting project be replaced with other trees. Mrs. Cosgrove read the report of Mrs. E. J. Bayly concerning} conservation work in the public! that | the school children will aid ma-| schools, and it is believed terially in this regard. Mrs. MacMullen read a letter written by J. J. Trevor to each of the local boy scoutmasters asking them to interest their boys in the taking care of trees and plants and the reporting of any vandalism they witness. A letter was read from Mrs, Leona Griffin, new State Federa- tion of Garden Clubs president. Mrs, P. D. Holloway read brief Hours Announced conservation | Mrs. B. C. Moreno, and included the commercial henna Pandoria and Bohenia. Mr. Trevor than gave a most interesting and instructive ad- dress on annuals, stressing the planning of the garden, the se- lection of flowers to be planted and the background so that the flowers, when blooming, will show-to the best advantage. Present at last night’s meeting were: Mesdames J. D. MacMul- len, Philip Cosgrove, W. J. Phelan, Mario Calleja, P. D. Hol- loway, L. C. Brinton, Clifford Hicks, B. C. Moreno, H. P. Con- nable, David Printz, Norberg Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Falk, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trevor, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carleton, Mis: Minnie Porter Harris, lleen Williams, “Etta Patterson plant, and Charles Johnson. | Archer-Maris Nuptials For Art Center 'Held Yesterday The following revised schedule | Miss Helen Archer, daughter of | weeks in Louisiana. keeper at Sombrero Reef light, | arrived in the city yesterday for a four-week vacation with his | family. Wm. B. Demeritt ahd Mrs. De- meritt and their three children, | Joan, Patricia and Richard, left | for Miami this morning to spend Thanksgiving Day with Mrs, De | merit’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Ackerman, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Briggs, of | Antioch, Neb., are visitors in the | city on a sightseeing trip, taking in all the points of interest. They were particularly impressed with the aquarium. | Mrs. C. H. Stinespring and two daughters, Mary Lee and | officer Cates? This is an excel- lent opportunity for the mayor to prove his sincerity of purpose, and demonstrate that he is in close-in, overlooking ocean and | wee win he Ames ee park. Abundant water. Low |‘ his See ‘3 cost, easy terms. Apply Henry ‘Progress before Politics”. . i ty Sincerely, Pinder, Rear 619 dad eeu Pa H. P. CONNABLE. Key West, Fla., | Nov. 21, 1939. New ultra-modern home with upstairs Apartment, private pa tio entrance, beautifully furn- ished; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, | FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse Johnson Outboard Motor; Four Life Preservers, One Fire Ex-/BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT tinguisher; Pair of Oars and : Row Locks; Anchor with Rope; | 5 Umbrelia—all for $85.00. Apply | S08 Born To Mr Mrs. Binertis, 217 Petronia Street. jun27-s) ST anc VN. | ren ; : . | announce the birth of a son this 2 lots, each 50x100, | morning at the home on Eliza- Pian from Washington to Von beth. Mother and baby are re- Phister street. $850. Apply | Ported to be doing fine. rear 1217 Petronia street. NEW TERRITORY aprl4-s (By Associated Press) | BUENOS AIRES, Noy. 22.— | Argentina is, despite its modern VERS! TEL, | @PPearance and fine capital, still nt SRSEAS HOTEL. | ty from a completely explored atmosphere. ” Satisfactory rates. | COUntrY. The discovery of a pre- | viously unknown lake more than 817. Fleming 56, thayet- 125 miles long in Chaco territory of Northern Argentina has just been announced. HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friend: in need of a good night’s res’ MONROE THEATER Erroll Flynn—O. de Havilland DODGE CITY and 6,000 ENEMIES Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c Louise, left on the 5 o'clock bus’ yesterday for Texas to join Mr. Stinespring, and enroute will) stop for a visit with her grand | son, Buddy Nunnery, ANSWERS TO Sevecceosesee — THY IT TODAY — The Favorite In Key Wesi not attain“ the giddy estimates} made on the outbreak of war.; England and France will buy sup- | plies of war materials here, due: | to necessity. But they will buy as few as possible, so far as the} present is concerned, and will, | husband their dwindling gold re-} sources. Largest demand will; probably be for airplanes, which | English and French factories are | unable to produce in needed, quantities. In fact, several hun- | |dred completed planes, ordered } {long ago, have been waiting in storage for repeal of the. em-} increase secre! aoe and heal raw, tender, inflam- No | have CREOMULSI for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis MIAMI AND ALSO S KEY WEST ERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and arriving at Miami at 7:00 o'clock A. M. LEAVES MIAMI SUNDAYS) AT and arriving at o’clock A. M. DAILY (EXCEPT 1:00 o'clock A. M. Key West at 7:00 Local Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST AT 9:00 o'clock A. M, and arriv o'clock P. M. on NESDAYS AND LEAVES MIAMI A’ es Miami at 3:00 MONDAYS, WED- FRIDAYS. T 9:00 o'clock A, M. and arrives Key West at 4:00 o'clock P. M. on TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. ““°" STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ for hours at the Key West Art| Center are announced today: Mondays—Closed all day. Tuesda; Wednesdays, Thurs- days—9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Fridays—9 A. M. to 4 P. M Afternoon reserved for colored people. Saturdays—9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Sundays—4 to 6 P. M. Re ing Group The Thursday Night Reading group will meet this week No- vember 23, tomorrow night, at 8 o'clock at the Art Center. Direc- tor F. Townsend Morgan present a dramatization of epi- sodes from the life of Leonardo da Vinci. These meetings are open to the public and it is hoped that every- one interested will attend. Millers Left For Tampa Yesterday Andrew Miller, retired super- intendent of the P. and O. SS. Co., been visiting with their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Trevor, left yesterday for Tampa. Mr. Miller said before leaving that he was going to stop in several places in Florida to visit with relatives and will then go to Mobile for a visit of about six months with a son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mil- ler. will | | Y., where Mr, Maris | transferred for duty in the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Archer, was| G. Maris last evening. The cere-} mony was performed at the, bride’s parents’ home, 1016 Flem- | ing street, Rev. J. C. Gekeler, of | First Presbyterian church, of- ficiating. ' Best. man, was Phil Archer, | brother of the bride, and Miss Frances Williams attended the bride. Only friends of the bride and groom and near relatives were invited to the wedding. The home was decorated with lovely |Toses, poincianas and fern. The young couple will leave December 5 for Long Island, N. has been Army. \Dance Tonight |At Raal’s Club and Mrs. Miller, who had, Lovers of Hawaiian music can spend a pleasant evening at Raul’s Club on Roosevelt Boule- vard tonight where there will be a dance with music by Raul’s Hawaiian Orchestra. This New York music outfit has arranged a spicy program of late tunes, which the manage- ment hopes will attract a large crowd. There will be no cover or admission charge. | united in holy wedlock to John! Below are the Answers to Today's | Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 a a es ee Yes. Dartmouth. Byron Nelson. Premier and foreign commis- sar of Soviet Russia. Orbit. Chicago, Ill. Am-per’-age; age. Beta. Two. Mount Everest. not am’-per- CARD OF THANKS Our heartfelt thanks are ex- tended to our. many friends and neighbors forthe’ acts of kind- ness extended us dtiring our re- | cent sorrow; the ‘death of our be- loved one, Jése T. Bello. We are indeed grateful to. those who j gave the use of their cars, the donors of the beautiful floral tributes and messages of sym- pathy. MRS. DOLORES BELLO AND FAMILY. nov22-ltx Arleen Whelan—Gordon Oliver SABOTAGE also COMEDY and NEWS | e@eecccaccescccncescoese For Fifty Years a NAMEI_ { in Coffee in Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE | THAT'S A REPUTATION Lopez Funeral Service Established 1885 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers (| 24 Hour Ambulance Servite | Phone 135 FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE | Boston, New York, Miami Jacksonville, Galveston | New Orleans and Beyond) From Key West alternate Mon- | days. | | From Jacksonville, Miami and | New Orleans every two weeks. | | Clyde-Mallory Lines — C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West. Fia. | i No matter what your job may be, a refreshing pause for ice-cold Coca-Cola helps to keep your feet on the ground. You get the feel of * refreshment—and you're ready for work again. KEY WEST COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. D rink Delicious and efr eshing