The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 5, 1939, Page 4

PAGE FOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR “UESDAY— Stone Church Service Club Supper. 6 p. m. Church Annex. Key West Woman’s Club meeting. 4 p. m. Clubhouse. Jr.-Sr. High School P.-T.A. meeting. 7:30 p. m. High School Auditorium. Colorado Watercolors exhibition opens at Art Center. Annual Advent Social of Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Church. 6 p. m. Parish Hall. pT: WEDNESDAY— San Carlos P.-T.A. regular monthly meeting. 8 p. m. San Carlos Building. os 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. Junior Woman’s Club Social meeting with Mrs. L. T. Bragassa | and Mrs. Samuel Russell entertaining. 5 p. m. Woman's Clubhouse. Key West get-together party. Armory. a ea SATURDAY— sine peopl P.-T.A. Christmas Carnival 3 p. m. La Concha ‘ark. Elks Club Annual Charity Dance. 10 p. m. Raul’s Club. = pee ?UNDAY— Band Concert. 4 p. m. Art Center Park, Mrs. John Offutt Wins i Paul’s THE. KEY WEST CITIZEN | NEW BUS Now In OPERATION By FLORIDA MOTOR LINES (Special to The Citizen) : JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Dec. 5. —Purchase of a fleet of | ber 15, according to Mr. Schedules are being set up Howe. ‘controls maintain an even tem- ORDINANCE NO. 375 COUNCIL SERIES! | AN ORDINANCE AMENDING | |ORDINANCE 368, | COUNCIL | |SERIES THE SAME _ BEING| \“AN ORDINANCE AMENDING | !ORDINANCE NO. 326, COUN-| CIL SERIES, ‘THE SAME. BE- ING AN ORDINANCE PROVID-| |ING FOR AND REGULATING |THE REGISTRATION OF ALL| |PERSONS, FIRMS. AND COR-| |PORATIONS ENGAGED IN A) |BUSINESS, PROFESSION. OR |OCCUPATION IN. THE CITY OF KEY WEST, FIXING. THE |LICENSE TAXES FOR EACH |SUCCEEDING YEAR UNTIL |REPEALED; REGULATING AND |RESTRICTING LICENSES AP- 'PLIED FOR AFTER OCTOBER 1 |OF EVERY YEAR, PROVIDING |TERMS UNDER WHICH SUCH LICENSES MAY BE OBTAINED |REGULATING THE CARRYING |ON OF BUSINESS UNDER LI- |CENSE, PROVIDING A PEN- |ALTY FOR THE VIOLATION OF SAID ORDINANCE AND REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. |185 COUNCIL SERIES AND ALL |AMENDATORY ORDINANCES THEREOF’; AND AMENDING TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1939 SPECIALS AT MALONEY'S i 1 Cake specials in the pastry de- partment of Maloney Bros.’ Bak- \ery, 812 Fleming street, are list- )ed in the advertisement on page one today. They are, Chocolate Malted Milk and Butter Scotch | Layer cakes,. at 33¢ each. Atten- (By Associated Press) {tion is also called to making ar- JUNEAU, . Alaska, Dec. 5.—|rangements for order of Christ- Compilation of professional| mas Fruit Cakes. : guides’ reports show the largest) Phone orders to een 8 818 VRE killed the past»sege will receive prompt attention. son- was a 1,500-pounder brought down by DS. Hopkins, Spokane, Wash., huntirig near Uyak Bay} May 10. The hide measured 11 feet long, 11 feet 8 inches wide, and the skull, weighing 20 pounds, was 19% inches Jong and_a foot! Seroee j Diego, Tex. Its horns measured Samuel H. Hostetter, Hutchin- 30% inches, front curve; had a son, Kas. hunting on Admiralty} 21 inch spread and were 14% Island, brought down the season’s| inches around at the base. biggest grizzly. Its hide was 9 feet 4 inches each dimension and’ its skull was 18% by 8% inches. Henry A. Roemer, Pittsburgh, Pa., shot the largest southeastern Alaska black bear of the year. It measured 7 feet 3% inches square and had a skull 12 1.2 by 8 12 ‘BIG GAME Report Shows Who Got It This Season | brought down a mountain goat in southeastern Alaska Which had horns 9 inches long by’ 4 inches circumsference at the base. The |goat weighed 300 pounds. The largest mountain sheep re= ported this year was shot in Rainy Pass by G. B. Parr, San Jaycee Orange Bowl Contest to perature, with a reftigeration| ORDINANCES NOS. 327, 331, 336, com- inches. Key West will be represented at the Orange Bowl festival in Miami by Mrs. John Offutt, wife of the athletic director of Key4 West High School. Selection was made Saturday ‘night at Club Cayo Hueso at Jaycee Orange Bowl Dance by five out-of-town judges. Much interest was manifested in this contest and the dance saturday night was largely at- tended. Queen was selected shortly after midnight and was followed by a floor show put on under the direction of Gerald Pinder. Mrs. Offutt will be given a trip to Miami where she will compete with contestants from all parts of Florida. Winner of} the Miami contest will be crown- ed “Queen of the Orange Bowl”, | given a free trip to Havana and a screen test. It is now planned by the Orange Bowl Committee that the 7-day festival will get under way | at noon Thursday, December 28, |when the Miami Rotary Club will give a luncheon in honor of jall contestants from all over the | state. The elimination contest will take place Thursday evening, December 28, in Bay Front |Park, Miami. All contestants will be on parade at the Pageant by a committee of competent and impartial judges. Mrs. Douglas Has Returned Home Mrs. Stephen Douglas has re- turned to Key West following a trip to a sectional meeting of Florida Woman’s Clubs in Fort Lauderdale and a convention of United Daughters of the Confed- eracy at Charleston last month. Mrs. Douglas was accompanied here by her nephew, Earle _ S. Johnson, of Needham Heights, Mass., who met her in Washing- ton, D. C., and they both motored to Key West. Mr. Johnson will spend the remainder of the win- ter here. Elks’ Charity Ball To Be Big Affair Annual Elks’ Charity Ball will be given next Saturday night at Raul’s Club and the committee} on arrangements reports today that this year’s affair will stand up well in comparison with those ap a gral years. An exceeding- ly large crowd is planning to at- tend the dance as advance ticket sales are reported. Raul’s Hawaiian Orchestra will be featured on the program an a special program of high-typ floor show is being worked up for the occasion. Dance Honors National Guard Regular Wednesday evening dance at the Rainbow Room of La Concha Hotel tomorrow night will especially honor the Nation- | al Guard Encampment session at Fort Taylor. “Sugar” Sweeting’s orchestra will be on hand for dancing, which will start at 10 o'clock and continue until two. now in Seeececcveeccecceccooone: Today’s Birthdays eee Walter S. Disney, animate: sound cartoonist, born in Chi- cago, 38 years ago. Alice Brown of Boston, noted oldtime novelist, born at Hamp- ton Falls, N. H., 82 years ago. Grace Moore, soprano, born at Jellicoe, Tenn., 38 years ago. Delia J. Akeley Howe, explor-' er-writer, born at Beaver Dam, Wis., 64 years ago. Philip K. ‘Wrigley of Chicago, chewing gum maker, born there, 44 years ago. Martin W. Clement, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, born at Sunbury, Pa., 58 years ago. Ex-Gov Maryland, born in Washington, D. C., 62 years ago. Vincent Sheean, journalist and foreign correspondent, born in Christian Co., Ill, 40 years ago. PERSONAL MENTION ; Paul Coller, who ! ! { | | for two jcity for the purpose of recover- ing from the effects of a gas at- stay. Mrs. Joe’ Cruz, who had been visiting since last Thursday with |11 o'clock bus today for Miami. | ja passenger leaving on the 7:00 | visit in Miamijwith relatives and friends. Mrs. Joan Balint and daugh- ter, left on the morning bus for a visit in Miami, after spending |a few days in Key West, arriving {on the Cuba from Havana last | week. Charles Ingraham, Lowe Ingra- ham and B. A. Thompson, who of Beauty to be presented at that, |time and the final selection of! |Miss Orange Bowl will be made} months has been a visitor in the, tack in the war, recovered suffi- | ciently to leave for Miami today} and will return later, for a longer | relatives and friends, left on the} || MrsieMerciaesl Gebtenans was, THE WEATHER jo'cleck bus this morning for a Observation taken at 7:30 a. m. \are on a sponging trip and came/| !in to Key West for a short visit, jleft this morning on the early us to join their vessel which is | berthed at Marathon. Mrs. Daley of Coral jments and Mrs. Thomasine Mil- jler of La Concha Beauty Salon, \left Sunday noon for Miami. Mrs. Miller will attend the State |Convention of Hairdressers Cosmetologists at Hotel Alcazar while there. Victor Lowe, supervisor of | NYA activities, will |city tomorrow morning to attend a meeting of supervisors and of- ficers in Jacksonville. | Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory are visitors in the city for the {season. Mr. Gregory is a_ re- Apart- | and; leave the) | tired shoe. manufacturer, and as! |a rule spends his winters in Cali- fornia, but decided to try Key West this winter. He is delight- |ed with his quarters in a home |on Division street. { pe TREE | Superintendent W. W. De- | meritt, of the Coast Guard-Light- ;house department, is today mak- tonight and Wednesday; ‘ing inspections of the lights and | warmer tonight. structures on the west coast, and ‘in a radiogram to headquarters tomorrow for Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Rosen-| west; while the western high’ as bowels. Get a 25c box of Bu- berg, of New York, were visitors pressure area has remained prac- the’ tically the Plateau region ‘in the city today enjoying \scenes and the ride over | bridges of the highway. | Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oviat, of | i North Royalton, Ohio, were visi-! states. Harry W. Nice of/tors at the lighthouse museum has jand the aquarium this morning, pletely air-conditioned buses costing $250,000 to augment their | present large fleet of modern equipment was announced here today by P. G. Howe, president of the Florida Motor Lines. With many improvements over last year’s models, the new 1940 buses have been delivered to augment present _ schedules throughout the state. Additional bus service through- out Florida for the winter season ,ditioned for both winter and will be placed in effect Decem-. provide service every two hours} unit for cooling and hot. water between Jacksonville, Miami and circulation for heating. east coast cities, St. Petersburg,; Air in the bus is completely Tampa and Jacksonville. Hourly removed and changed every 90 service is to be provided be-' seconds, and changed at the rate tween St. Petersburg and Tampa/|of 377 cubic feet per 90 seconds. and West Palm Beach and Mi- | New type seats, utilizing the re- ami. With modern, new equip- | cently developed “air-foam” ment, augmented service will, cushions, indirect lighting’ fi: also be set up in.central Florida. tures of unbreakable plastics, in- The new buses seat 87 passen-'sulated side-walls and many gers and are completely air-con. | other improvements are included in the new models in addition to the air-conditioning units. summer operation. Thermostatic REAL ESTATE NEWS _ | Realty deals during the week ‘ending Monday according to records in the county courthouse are as follows: Martha B. Bates sold to Frank- |lin B. Emerson of Miami Beach |both Sunny Haven and Camp | Pleasant which are situated on | Key Largo. Key Largo has blossomed out in many camps and will probably continue to be major development on the keys. * John H. Quinn sold to Miss Susan D. Quinn the 50x63 White | and Olivia property. | Rosa Cruz sold to Rosa | Cabanas and Rosa Esquinaldo the ; | 57x91 Olivia street near Simon- ; ton, Building Permits | Building permits issued’ from; | | | 75th Mer. Time i Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours . Lowest last night —. Mean - Normal - | Precipitation ; | |Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches 0.00 Total rainfall since Dec. 1, | inches ce OED | Deficiency since December i 1, inches eee OT |Total rainfall since January j 1, inches 38.61) | Excess since Jan. 1, inches 1.91] Tomorrow's Almanac | Sunrise 5 m.| Sunset . Mm. “Moonrise m.} Moonset 2:32 p. m.! Tomorrow’s Tides i (Naval Base) | A.M. P.M.! 1:27 6:12 6:05 at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level .. E Wind Direction and Velocity N—6 miles per hour | Relative Humidity 89% N. B.—Comfortable humidity should be a few points below mean temperature { FORECAST i (Till 7:30 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Wednes- day; slightly warmer tonight: light to moderate variable winds. ; N.B.—Forecast indicates winds {| between 8-18 miles per hour © { Florida: Fair to partly cloudy | slightly CONDITIONS Pressure is low this morning said that he will leave Tampa’ from the upper Mississippi Val- EO ES SRNR ene ley eastward to the Atlantic matic pains, headache or dizzi-| BRING YOUR VISITING friendr' coast and over the far North- stationary over the and extends; southeastward over Texas. Pres- ' sure is also, moderately high over the middle and east gulf, Generally fair weather prevailed throughout the country during the last 24 hours. | and said they had never seen any! except for light precipitation inj such combinations of colors as jare to be seen on some of the fish in the tanks. i England. Washington and northern New} Temperatures are; above normal this morning inj ,the office of Building Inspector | CLASSIFIED COLUMN PERSONAL | Harry M. Baker during the | OLD AT 40! GET PEP! month of November num ered | New OSTREX Tonic ,Tab- 25, and the amount expénded; lets contain invigorators, stimu- was $17,725, according to the; lants. 73-year-old doctor says, records. | “I take Ostrex myself”. $1.00 For the present month there size, special today 89c. If not have been three issues of per-| delighted, maker refunds this mits, issued for the following:, | Price. Call, write Gardner's Build garage apartment at 1214, Pharmacy. Catherine street, to have a metal! ca roof. Owner, R. A. Weatherford; FOR RENT cost, $1,000. Repairs to floors of the one story residence at. Seminary street, belonging to Thelm; Thompson; cost, $100. Construct terrace front to tw story hotel, 512 Southard street Owner, Brown Properties, Inc.; cost, $150. furnished. All modern con- veniences. 1403 Catherine St. zs dec2-1mo 'URNISHED APARTMENTS, electric refrigerators. Apply Valdes Bakery. sept30-3mo FURNISHED APARTMENT, private bath, garage. 906 Grin- ANSWERS TO. nell street, off Division near TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ | Bell Tower. dec4-7tx |FURNISHED HOUSE, 2. bed- rooms. Modern conveniences. 1418 Catherine street. Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 | nov20-1mo | 1. To expiore the territory H west of the Mississipp) FURNISHED DOWNSTAIRS River. APARTMENT, two bedrooms. 2. Five years. i 3. Kansas. Seminary street. oct9-tf 4. Tallinn. | 5. The United States. 4 FOR SALE 6. Jujitsu. | gl i lnc | 7. Off the Cape of Good Hope.! FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE— & No. New ultra-modern home with 9. Manhattan, Long Island and| upstairs Apartment, private pa- Staten Island. | tio entrance, beautifully furn- 10. Animals that feed only or} ished; 4 bedrooms, 3- baths, plants. | RFC OFFICIAL HERE | (Continued froma Page One) the fresh water project was also conducted with commissioners at|PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25. per that meeting. | 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS, At noon, Macartney, with two) commissioners, took a_ fishing }—————— trip on the bridge board’s boat,| TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Le Pecheur, III, and before com-| sheets, 75e. The Artman Press, ing in the guest had caught four | may19-tt or five big barracuda, leon Departure for the Miami wa- EOS ae V-BO?TOM ter commission: meeting came at | CYP! oe Pa ssc about 3 o’clock. Mr. Macartrley | ee Seater ow pal was enthusiastic about his ‘en-| tinguisher: Pair of - Ota. Gad tire trip and expressed the wish | aw Locks: Anchor with Rope: close-in, overlooking ocean and park. Abundant water. Low cost, easy terms. Apply Henry nov9-Imox that he might come back again | Umbrella—all for $100.00, Ap- os | ply 1217 Petronia street. the Rocky Mountain and Plains’ jun27-s States and upper Mississippi} | Valley and near or somewhat below elsewhere. | Backache Caused By — Backache may be caused by) sluggish kidneys. If excess acid | and other wastes are not regular- | >. ly eliminated it may also lead: to getting up nights, "burning, scanty | HOTELS or frequent flow, leg or rheu-| SECOND SHEETS—500/for 50¢ The Press. - novl9-tf street. $850. Apply rear 1217 Petronia street. aprl4-s ness. Keep kidneys active same in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. kets from any druggist. Your Clean rooms, enjoy the homey 25¢ back in 4 days if not pleased’ 2! Locally at Olivieri’s Drug Stare. MONROE THEATER | Irene Dunn—Charles Boyer WHEN TOMORROW COMES | ST % BRAND COFFEE BAD LANDS | Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- j chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25c {| ON a ee eS ./AND EACH LICENSE PERIOD} | ae | PRIVATE HOME FOR RENT,| All modern conveniences. 15007SIONS OF SAID ORDINANCE.” Pinder, Rear 619 William street. | jun25-tt | 339, 342, 356, 356-A COUNCIL | SERIES THE SAME BEING OR- |DINANCES AMENDING THE )SAID ORDINANCE NO. 326,/ COUNCIL SERIES; PROVIDING | |'FOR AND FIXING LICENSE TAXES FOR THE PERIOD BE- ‘GINNING OCTOBER 1, 1939,! THEREAFTER; REPEALING | ALL ORDINANCES OR PARTS} OR ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREWITH.” I | Passed by the City Council on! first reading November 20th, A. 'D., 1939. Passed by the City Council on {second reading November 27th, \A. D., 1939. ) Passed by the City Council on \third reading November 27th, A. jD., 1939. | WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, j President City Council. | Attest: | ARCHIE ROBERTS, | City Clerk. | Approved by me this 4th day of December, A. D., 1939. | WILLARD M. ALBURY, | dec5,1939 Mayor. | 205 | ORDINANCE NO. 376 | COUNCIL SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 310, COUNCIL |SERIES, THE SAME BEING “AN ORDINANCE OF | THE CITY OF KEY WEST, “REG: |ULATING VEHICULAR’ TRAF- |FIC ON THE STREETS AND| | HIGHWAYS OF THE CITY OF |KEY WEST PROVIDING SPEED LIMITS, REGULATING ‘PARK- |ING’ AND ‘NO _ PARKING’ |SPACES; DESIGNATING ‘THROUGH’ AND ‘STOP’ STREETS; PROVIDING QUALI- FICATIONS FOR OPERATORS OF MOTOR VEHICLES; REG- ULATING EQUIPMENT ON MOTOR VEHICLES AND PRO- | VIDING PENALTIES FOR THE | VIOLATIONS OF THE PROVI- Passed by the City Council on first reading November 20th, A. D., 1939. Passed by the City Council on second reading November 27th, A. D., 1939. Passed by the City Council on third reading November 27th, A. D., 1939. | WILLIAM A. FREEMAN, | President City Council. | | Attest: ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. | Approved by me this 4th day jof December,, A. D., /1939. WILLARD M. ALBURY, dec5,1939 Mayor. | Jack Holt—Gertrude Michael HIDDEN POWER | Also—Comedy and News | PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT | | “Key West's Outstanding!” LA CONCHA HOTEL | Beautiful—Air-conditioned ; Rainbow Room and Cocktail W. Osborn, hunting for the American Museum of Natural History, New York City, took out the largest bull moose of the year. It was shot in the Kenai trickle down throat— Peninsula, and’ had an antler) pepe the teriteteal membranes spread of 65 inches, a palm! —bri relief where you breadth of 14 inches and had 34/ wantit, when you want it. points. Guide Tom Odale found) 00 = Rub a moose, killed by another, near} Tustumena Lake, which had an/| all-time Alaska record spread of | 78 inches, | William Phillips, Bath, N. Y.; loosens phlegm, mulas ViShs ing, invites healing sleep. New Designs of Personal Engraved ~ Christmas Greeting Cards Order Them Now At The Artman Press The Citizen Building Phone 51 Lk kL Eh hh hhh hdd dd dhiddka’ SPECIAL .... A 17-QUART EVERHOT ELECTRIC ROASTER For only $18.95 95c Down—$1.50 Per Month Regular Price of Roaster and Table $26.52 fh hk ded haddock »' * N ® \ N) N N \ \ ® \ * N . N N | | | FIV PIPEPLEILLLALALLLELL LL EL EL nN automatic temperature control. Effective in- cool ‘kitchen. Sanitary porcelain enamel for = Unjsurpassed useable capacity (takes a ed dh dhdh dd td ddd d