The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 28, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL C ALENDAR THURSDAY— 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. ge SATURDAY Jaycee “Orange Bowl” m. Club Cayo Hueso. Dance to pick queen candidate. 9:30 p. ee pee SUNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park. Memorial Services B.P.O. E. 3:30 p. m. High School Auditorium, dae igen SUESDAY— Stone Church Service Club meeting. 6:30 p. m. Church Annex. Music Program of Division Division Auditorium. Street School Music Department, Elks’ Memorial Services Sunday Annual Memorial Services of Key West Lodge No. 551, Bene- volent and Protective Order of|late is going to be represented | Elks, will be held Sunday after- noon, December 3. at 3:30 p. m., in auditorium of Key West High| School Program has_ been under the direction of Dr. Julio de Poo, Harry Warren and W.; Curry Harris. to attend. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ | Below are sence Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Central America. Saloon. 12 o’clock noon. Red, white and blue. John Adams and John Quin- cy Adams. Football. East Africa. Charles Evans Hughes. Vo-sif’-er-ate; not vo’-si- fer ate. Sherman’s march to the sea, during the Civil War. HANDSOME SKIPPER HAS SAILED WORLD (Continued from E from Page One) and forth until he could reach a safe harbor. Previous effort to anchor with three anchors out was fruitless. The anchors dragged merrily out in the deep | channel. Local angle on the trip is that Gerry dropped in at Key West on his round the world trip and there met F. Townsend Morgan, Key West Art Center in 1935. Back again, sailing down the At lantic coast, he went around to see the Morgan family andi invit- ed Mr. Morgan to go sees Mr.' director. } "|Sodality Members ‘To Convention | PERSONAL MENTION Ernest Castillo, who had been in the city for a few days visit- ing with relatives and friends} for a few days, left on the early |bus this morning for Miami to join the Steamship Florida. Augustin Villaverde, who is| jattached to the stewards depart- |ment of the Steamship Shawnee and who had been visiting with Mrs. Villaverde during the strike jot the stevedores in New York, \left for Miami this morning to | join the ship which will arrive in |Port today. | Miss Edna Knowles, daughter jot Mr. and Mrs. Allan Knowles, \left on the early bus this morn- Sodality of the High School|ing for a visit in Jacksonville of the Convent of Mary Immacu- | at West Palm Beach on Novem- | ber 28 through December 3. Delgeates are Ramona Lopez, arranged Annabel Moffatt, Sylvia Gwynn | jand Magdalia Solano. ; Moffatt will give talks introduc- Public is invited ing the topics by the delegates|Eve Dance, this jfrom the Convent. Two of the sisters, Sister M.} Louise of France and Sister James Mary, and the four girls will leave on the 7 o'clock bus | tomorrow. They will spend a} |few hours in Miami and then | leave for West Palm Beach. ‘SPECIAL CAKES AT MALONEY’S First of Hoe week specials at Maloney Bros, Bakery, 812 Flem- ing street, are announced today on page ene as Caramel Layer Cake at 33c and Date and Nut Squares at 25¢ each. Patrons of this bakery and the delicious pastry goods offered are reminded that the season is in for Mince Meat and Pumpkin Pies—and, as the “Maloney’s are the best—try them today”. Phone 818 for or- sere. TRUTH, TRIUMPHANT “I made some very valuable contacts today”. “I didn’t make any sales, ei- ther, Morgan ane accepted and as soon as the weather lifts he will go as far as Bradenton before returning to Key West. Final clincher: like all these deepwater young salts, Gerry hails from the dry, dry midide- west. He is from Des Moines, Iowa, where the only thing | which, waves is the tall corn. Curb Dinakes Driving By Alcoholic Charts, Scientist Advocates | ITH every drinking motorist a potential murderer, the country | standards that would determine just} and when and how much it takes to make) Once these standards are set, the responsibility will; jseason on Thanksgiving Day, ac- is in crying need of rigid how much iiquor is safe driving unsefe. quarely on the driver, law or bargaining by the culprit. This is the contention Howard W. Haggard, who advises that we look long and steadily | at the system employed by the Scandinavian countries, There, a driver who has been in an acci- dent and shows blood alcohol above 0.05 is legally to have been intoxicated. If the percentage is below 0.05 he is not charged with drunken-driving. Thus, the 0.05 percent becomes a hard-and-fast dividing line that disregards individual drinking capacities. ' There is one difficulty, Dr Haggard points out: every driver can’t take a blood test of himself. But this can be eliminated, he adds, by having a_ laboratory man draw up a table of the va rious drinks and timings showing how much and what one can drink and still be safe. Dr. Hag- gard calls this chart “The Drink- of Dr.* |tween alcohol and motor considered | yercent alcohol in allowing for no slip-ups by the ing Driver’s Alcoholic Speedome- | ter”. (See below.) A survey of the relation be- dents was recently conducted in Evanston, Ill. It was found that 14 out of 100 drivers, involved in serious accidents, had over 0.15 their blood. Further statistics showed half of Evanston drivers involved in personal-injury accidents had been drinking. Out of 1750 drivers questioned on the road, twelve out of every hundred had been drinking. Five out of that twelve were over the 0.05 percent mark. It is up to tha community to educate its citizens into making | blood tests work efficiently—by setting 0.05 percent as the divid-! ing line. kt is the only practical | way, Dr. Haggard says, to com-| bine safety on the road and the| desire to have a drink and drive) a car. “A Drinking Driver's Alcoholic Spekdeioner" (1) The basic amounts: 1 highball or 1 cocktail or 1 to 1% ats. of beer driving: 2 highballs or 2 cocktails or 2 to 3 ats. of beer 8 highballs or 3 cocktails Sanbele or cocktail - 4 5 eg or 5 ‘igh! cocktai The concentration in the blood will reach its maximum in about 30 minutes at or below the level of 0.05 percent—sobriety. (2) For each multiple of the basic amounts wait 2 full houra before | The concentration in the blood will reach its maximum in about 1 hour. It will be above 0.06 | percent but will fall to this level in 2 hours. Wait 2 hours, } Wait 4 hours. } Wait 6 hours. } Wait 8 hours. * Based en an individual weighing 150 pounds. For those who weigh considerab! ° if taken w for this amount less, the basic amounts should be sg — chy endear be peng g it. This statement does not apply to greater tionately lowered. ir wait is unnecessary amounts, Misses | of tables saying goes, | acci- | that | “|| MONROE THEATER |) | with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Smith and erally. |by four of its members at the| convention which is to be held} \THANKSGIVING DANCES | | | —w | RAUL’S CLUB According to the large ayer | already reserved at/| Raul’s for the big Thanksgiving popular night | club will entertain a capacity |erowd tomorrow night. | begins at 10 o’clock. | Splendid musical program has |been arranged by Raul’s Hawaiian Orchestra and the M. C. an- |nounces that those in attendance |have in store for them an ex- |cellent floor show. Sometime during the evening a turkey will be given away.| There will be no admission or cover charge. RAINBOW ROOM The usual mid-week dance, sponsored by hotel La Concha in the scintillating Rainbow Room jand Cocktail lounge, has been designated as a “Thanksgiving |Eve” Dance, as related in the | | advertisement on page one ex) day. A new orchestra has been an- {nounced for the Rainbow Room, none other than “Sugar” Sweet- | |ing’s prize aggregation of music} |makers. These boys are well- | known locally and are_ sure to jhave their favorite followers in| attendance at this dance. Danc- jing and fun gets under way at |about 10 o’clock and lasts until |2 in the morning. HABANA-MADRID With Mac as the M. C., and! Gould Curry’s 17-piece Dance |Band furnishing music for danc- ing, Thanksgiving eve will be a festive occasion at Habana- |Madrid. Music for dancing will | | prospective buyer. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “THE ISLAND CITY | TREASURER L. S. Gruber of | the Hotel and Apartment House Association tells this column that he has interviewed Will Free- man, president of city council, | council need not pass further | Gruber has also interviewed Mrs. | Laranaga and quotes her as say- | ing she is “ready to sign”. ‘Com- pletion of the lease awaits only drawing up of the’ legal papers | which city attorney Aquilino| | Lopez is proceeding to do. Mr.! \Gruber said the city will secure |abatement of city, county and | state taxes. This column would like to adopt this optimistic atti- tude, but still knows of per- sonal obstaclds. It hopes the [lease is soon drawn up and | pushed before city council for; signatures. Then we'll see who’s!} | blocking arrangements by the} | squawks. Sats | IF KEY WEST still wants its! | picturesque little Art Center it} | must be prepared to support it} jentirely, probably in August, be- | |eause the general expectations | |sorship will, run. out by that | month. Undoubtedly the Center | has contributed strdngly to the| cultural life of-the city and tour- | ists have been. vitally interested | lin the exhibitons, especially those {done on Key West scenes. The) | circulating exhibitions give one an idea of art throughout the| United States. There is an art | photographic section to the Cen- | ter. Some sort of continuance of the Center might be profitable | to the city, as the Aquarium op- eration is profitable. BILLY ARNOLD, manager of | Florida Motor Lines in Key West, \WATCH FOR NAVARRO’S AD Within a few days The Citizen will carry an announcement that will be of interest to everyone | car in the near future. Navarro; \Inc., will announce a Christmas sale on used cars. Navarro has 40 used cars which will be slashed below market value with terms to suit the | get under way at 10 p. m. Ida has a big night planned | | for everyone attending and dur-| ling the evening she will give| jeuey several fruit “cakes for| some lucky person’s Thanksgiv- | ing dinner. | | Gould Curry has_ prepared al special program of dance music}; for the holiday. | | |TRUMBO HOTEL TO OPEN THURSDAY ‘Trumbo Hotel will will open for the} | cording to an announcement| jmade today by the manager, Al) Mills. | For this special occasion | |7-course Thanksgiving Dinner} has been prepared. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT | Baby Born To Knowles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles | announce the birth yesterday of a daughter, weighing seven pounds, and that the new arrival has been named Betty Ann. /} Mother and baby are reported as | doing fine. Mrs. Knowles was, | before her sesh sae endl “pikes ciate Lois Adams. | BABY'S 2:2 :0220 leer to Pi daca | OFS MOTHERS icks t Peter Lorre—Virginia Field MR. MOTO TAKES A VACATION and FIXER DUGAN Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ FAUSTO’S STOCK UP FOR THANKSGIVING LEE’S| Follow The Crowd tos LFE'S FOOD CENTER) —for— Complete Line of Fresh Garden Vegetables Kept Crisp In Our Re- frigerated Case. TURKEYS SELECTED TENNESSEE POULTRY Armour’s Star SPRING LAMB RIB CHOPS, ib eae LARD, bb BUTTER, ib " 2 deg en SHOULDER, yy whole, - 6c Fresh Artichoke, Brussel Sprouts, Cranberries, Broccoli, Rhubarb, Cauliflowers, Parse- ley. Raddishes, Yellow Sum- mer Squash, Beets, Turnips, Carrots, String Beans, Cucum- bers, Peppers, Cabbage, Let- tuce, Tomatoes, Celery and Chestnuts. panos etter eat LEE’S GROCERY ITEMS CRANBERRY wee 15 c can pas Fresh CUCUMBER» PICKLES, 24 oz. jar _ 18¢ Extra Small ORIOLE PEAS, No. 2can L¢C Monarch CORN-ON-THE-COB, resolutions on >the lease for aj | beach at Duval street from Mrs.) | Laranaga and the Gato Estate. Mr,|yourshould. First of all he’s a | per: planning the purchase of a used | of is starting a housing project all}To be a G-Man I have to eat|of talking to a baron in his | helping hand. . baronial halls. In the beautiful} Mullen is of English descent and English architecture of the Casa has an unconscious delightful Baron Schutt sits and chats and | English accent. smokes and chats, like any en-jner, hard working recreational {leader in the city, is always eager Everyone likes charming Mrs.|to get things going musically in which an aviator told a mechanic {Steve Douglass. Always a kind | the city. word for everyone, his own. He is offering: all the low-rent homes he pwns near United street to the tenants if they make a small down pay- ment and then take the rest out in rent. Tenants are pinching everywhere to raise “the” neces- sary down payment. It is a jand Mr. Freeman states that| wonderful offer. DID YOU EVER HEAR of Private. Whitey Thornton? Well, soldier boy and secondly he eats glass without much ceremony about it. In a soda fountain here the other night he started per- forming and the ladies of the place nearly fainted when they. saw what he was doing. They thought he was committing sui- cide. He takes a glass and bites | off a huge hunk of it and starts; chewing up the piece of glass. He then calls for a drink of water and bloop it all goes down. Whowie! However, although he actually chews glass, he doesn’t | swallow it. When he takes the drink of water he deposits the | glass chewed up in the glass of jwater. It is almost invisible then. AT THE NAVAL STATION the other day a handsome car drove up. On the front bumper Dancing | are that state and W.P.A. spon-| was noticed this huge ambassa- | dorial-appearing shield. “Me- thinks, here is'a story”, our mind said to Jitself,' And we went over to investigate. Well, that was oné on uS. ‘The shield which apparently bore all the earmarks of prestige going back to the \first century was that of a re- frigerator company and _ the florid gentlemen inside were only salesmen about to interview Commander Hoey. THOSE LITTLE school news- newspapers around town are do ing a swell job of reporting but occasionally there creeps in a bit of unintentional humor, such as the following poem from one pa- “The palm tree waves its branches high like some _ great vulture in the.sky”. Another: “I want to be an aviator. I will have to-know plenty of geo- graphy”. “I want to be a G-Man. PALACE Richard Arlen—Andy Devine ; MUTINY on the BLACKHAWK Also—Comedy, Serial PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT BERMUDA MARKET Has just received a large shipment of fancy TENNESSEE TURKEYS Averaging 9 to 20 Ibs. in weight, Betts. omer SPECIALS FOR THANKSGIVING Poultry. . . HENS, Rhode Island and Ply- mouth Rocks, 6c 4 to 8 Ibs. PORK HAMS, by whole, tb PORK LOINS, by half, 1b Tenderized. Smoked PICNIC HAMS, Armour's Star HAM. 25c And Many Other Items, Including Fancy WESTERN. BEEF! All Poultry and Turkeys |; the proper foods and must not smoke or drink”. Describing a trip from Tampa: “On the road I saw a racoon, several rabbits, two deer and many large rats”. Then there was the cartoon in to load the “bombs” on a plane. The mechanic picked up two drunken “bums” nearby and loaded them on the bomb racks. Wowie! ISLAND CITY POPULATION: Commander G. B. Hoey has the reserve of the true high-com- mand naval officer. He is clean cut, just a bit sharp, evidently very efficient. . .Lieut. Com- mander Hilton of the Pandora can speak many foreign lan- guages, has travelled extensively | in Europe. Foreigners say his accent and command of the vari- ous languages are good. . .Com- mander Bill Demeritt is a true host of old Key West. He greets; all tourists dropping off to view the lighthouse grounds and has a happy and humorous word for everyone. . .Fred Dion is taking his postmaster’s job seriously. Fred is not very expansive about his business dealings, but those in the know will tell you his con- cise knowledge about various transactions is amazingly clear.’. A visit to Peter Schutt at Casa Marina gives you the impression MEMO: The ARUNDEL’ is Baltimore’s only hotel offering the same low rates for either ONE or TWO $450 PERSONS! ‘up Arunbet Hotei Baltimore, Maryland ERIE ARCHER’S GROCERY Place your order early for THANKSGIVING NEEDS at the STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST. A Complete Line of FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES - NUTS MEATS and POULTRY; 814 Fleming Phones 47 or 67 It The Best trenched landed Englishman. . 77 ret TIP ZLL LLL IIIT T TOOL EPO OIL EEL LOL s Thanksgiving Time THE BROADWAY—AS USUAL—BRINGS YOU TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1939 Always a/music demands. . A 17-QUART EVERHOT ELECTRIC ROASTER WITH TABLE ro ie only $18.95 Tr” 05 Dewn---$P50 Per Month Regular Price of Roaster and Table $26.52 Complete automatic temperature control.. Effective in- sulation for cool kitchen. Sanitary porcelain enamel for easy cleaning. Unsurpassed useable capacity (takes a 20-1b turkey easily). Save on costs—less shrinkage. Cheaper meat cuts ey tenderized. Retains natural food flavors better. Low . -High quality value, . . .No i m cost. .+ Plugs into wall outlet. ROASTS — BAKES — STEWS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. ! In Food at Lower Cost Faiich<- Selected: Tennessee—Roasting | Certified LEGS, Ib SHOULDERS, SILI ISI SS SLI LSS SS SS: | Western Wertern, Meaty PORK. SHOULDERS, (whole), WALNUTS U. S. No. 1 POTATOES, 19 lbs. _ Sweet Dressed and Delivered Free pe sibs ea PHONE 52 PEIPFPPLELIPLALLALELALLLL LL Lo Turkeys » 33¢ FRESH-KILLED PORK— PORK HAM, 7 to 12 lbs., tb ee SUGAR Ib, a6 7 oz. can, each Oversea PEAS, No. 2 can, tender and sweet. 2 for 25¢ 8%c 53 14 8 Oversea APPLE SAUCE, can CRISCO, 3 Ibs. Libby's. Rosedale PEACHES, 214‘s, can Sunmaid RAISINS, 14 oz. vkg. 25¢ » 19¢ : PECANS —FILBERTS BRAZIL WUTS — ALMONDS — CHESTNUTS aB ROADWAY. DUVAL and -Mrs. James Mac- -Mrs. Eva War- She cannot say no to (SRSSRSCE TET ESTE LOR \ SPECIAL.... TA ALALALALAALA ALS Li Added didi dididedi didduhadaddadade CLILIIIIIRIIIL ILI TS SPEER AM ABA A AA hed dade de dadadicd deadd, Cn dn dkede de ddd ddddddeded