The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Casa Marina Notes of the playing golf Casa; Many gay parties were in the patio last evening enjoying More and more Marina guests are on the islang course than ever before. With the links rapidly rounding into top shape, golf this! Sudler, ar should be the greatest in} MI. : 5 the history of Key West. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Miss| pee laa re |Mary Frances Benz, Miss Patricia | Been ne ere | Seaithiy Mark (Smithy and’ Williara L. Walsh, C. B. Cole, George L, | Benson. Penty, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass R.! Cooper and Thomas Orr. A blind | f bogie will be held today and al-,terday from the Casa Marina; ready professional Eddie Bush jdock but each returned loaded ; announces that a record entry|down with fish late in the after- | list has been compiled. jnoon. The cruiser “Patrick”, Oliver Benz and his daughter|Capt Brau Saunders, with Mr. Mary Frances left this morning|and Mrs. Robert Reid, returned | for their home in Wilmington,| with groupers, kingfish and bar- Del. From there Mary Frances|racuda, two of the latter weigh- will leave for Boston where she|ing 19 and 15 pounds each. Mr. is a student at Dana Hall. Reid had -a good-sized kingfish Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Walsh of/on the line and was just ready to Elgin, Il. also left this morning| pull him into the boat when’a for the north. However they! barracuda, which he said was will stop in Sarasota for a short|easily five feet long, came right while before continuing on. jout of the water and when he Some real tennis is being play-! went down again had more than ed on the Casa Marina courts|half the king with him. these days. Yesterday a very; Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Schmitz good match was played between | were out on the “Miss Mary Ann” Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Caulkins who;with John Spencer. They re- make an excellent doubles team, turned to the dock with a fine and Robert Newton and Eddie!catch of kingfish, mackerel and Cassity, the professional. \ barracuda. were Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Only two boats went out yes- |SERVICE CLUB TO | ENTERTAIN SAILORS H. D. Archer, 744 Windsor! At the regular meeting of th Lane, just from ;Stone Church Service Club held} Tampa, where Tuesday evening it was | his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. junanimously voted to entertain and Mrs. Diego Sanchez of that|men from visiting navy ships city. now in port. Each member of Mr. Archer reports that his | the club is to invite a guest from} daughter, the former Miss Etta the navy personnel. Archer, ill and not} President-elect Floyd Six, to- expected to live. |gether with the other duly elect- | ed officers of the club, assumed | responsibilities. President Six} appointed the following com- j imittees to serve for the ensuing | six months: Program, Allan | lampton and R. Adrian O’Swee-} ney; Recreation, Delmar Butler} and Kingman Curry; Member- ship, Wm. T. Doughtry, Jr., and Archer Returns From Tampa | has returned he visited with |on is critically Mrs. Seymonr Has Visitors Mrs. Mamie Seymour Payton of Atlanta, accompanied by Mrs. Nellie Morris, been spending the summer in Hender who has the’ dancing. Among those present} Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Netz, | and Mrs. Douglass Cooper, /denied from several sections of | } FLORIDA’S CAPITAL NEWS -.-eAs I See It.... By M. M. SMATHERS It will probably be promptly South Florida, but it is a grow- ing rumor that Francis Coe, law- yer, author, and candidate for the | United States Senate, has already been promised approximately 50,- | 000 Republican: votes in the first primary. It seems that the “sev- Florida promised to register the votes as Democrats in ‘the pri- maries on the cold-blooded as- win the nomination. well the story will go over in the Cracker counties of the state is something that has begun to worry Coe backers. It will be jremembered that Coe announced jfrom Paris, when there were jplenty of well-wishers in Florida who would have much rather he had waited and made his state- ment from Smith’s fishing camp, jor any backwoods place. You can put January 14 as an- other date to look forward to, for unless something goes amiss on that date Senator William C. Hodges of’ Leon County will throw his hat into the guberna- torial ring. It will be remem- bered that Senator Hodges’ was barely nosed out of the second rimary four years ago by Gov- ernor Fred Cone. He will go to the post from an inside position for he is an old campaigner, widely known, and, to his friends he is “Homestead Bill”, a title given him because of his fight for the enactment of the present homestead laws of the state. Along about the time Senator Hodges announces, be prepared to see an increase in the activi- ties in state politics. The boys have been waiting for things, not least of which was just what President Roosevelt was going to say to Congress, fersonian banquet. It may happen before this is sonville, N. C., arrived over the} highway recently. Mrs. Payton will spend a here with her sister, Mrs Elizabeth street. They were accompanied by Mrs. Harold Laubscher; Project, Arch- | ie Roberts and S, C. Singleton; | Finance, J. S. Daniels and Aaron | {McConnell; Patriotic, C. H.} Ketchum and Capt. R. F. Sling- | luff. ay Jennie Seymour, on published, but Governor Cone is reported to be at the cross-roads | of political decisions. After a meeting which was scheduled to be held in Fort Lauderdale this week, it is arranged for him to say definitely whether he will be several | and what he will say at the Jef- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | | | | en wise men” who rule the des- ; tinies of the Republican party in sumption that 50,000 votes would | Just how “Ribbon Meat: Freeman F. Gosden (Amos) serves Charles J. Correll ‘(Andy) a second helping of Ribbon Meat Loaf “First Prize Meat Loaf is what. it is,” laughed Andy as Amos served him a second time As Reported by Dorothy Greig P my tadpole days I used to think the Famous never ate anything but ice cream and chocolate cake. That just naturally went with the blissful state of being famous. Perhaps the beloved Amos similar illusions in their spinach and codliver oil days, too. Maybe they smile occasionally at the recol- lection as they sit down to a bowl of steaming soup, or a long glassful of chilled tomato juice, a crustily browned hash, or meat stew thick | with vegetables, i | The other day, for instance, they lunched together at Amos’ house and enjoyed meat loaf with green peas—even as you and I do on occasion. But it was meat loaf with a dif- | ference! It came in layers of ground meat, spicily flavored with tomato, alter- nating with layers of fiuffy mashed Potatoes. It cut down in interesting slices. And how tasty that meat | loaf was! No wonder Andy passed | back for more. Amos, manlike, had | mot the remotest idea how that meat loaf served at his table was made. But I found out. Here it is: Ribbon Meat Loaf 1% pounds beef, ground % pound pork, ground 1 tablespoon onion, chopped 1% cups dry bread crumbs 1% teaspoons salt %{ teaspoon pepper 1 can condensed tomato scup 2 eggs For Potato Filling 2 cups well-seasoned mashed potatoes lege | 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento Add egg and pimiento to the ’n’ Andy of radio fame had Combine the ground beef, ground pork and chopped onions and mix thoroughly, Then add bread crumbs, seasonings, tomato soup and eggs, slightly beaten, and mix again. Put % of the meat mixture in a greased loaf pan about 9 x 4 x 344”. Spread % (1 cup) of the mashed Potato over the meat, then add an- other third of the meat loat mixture and spread; then another layer of mashed potato and another layer of the meat at the last. Bake at 375 degrees for 1 to 1% hours or until firm. Remove from oven and let stand in a warm place for 15-25 minutes, before serving. (It slices better after standing.) ers And speaking of main dish loaves, here’s another you will like: Tuna Fish Loaf 1 can condensed chicken soup 1 can tuna fish (7 oz. size) 1s cups soft. bread crumbs 1 tablespoon pimiento, chopped 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped 2 eggs : Strain the rice, celery and chicken from the chicken soup. Combine them with the tuna fish (over which 1 cup of hot water has been poured) and put through the food chopper using the small blade. Then mix the tuna fish with the soft bread crumbs, the chicken soup, chopped pimiento, parsley and eggs, Put into a greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) 45-60 | mashed Dotatoes and mix well. minutes or until firm. Serves 4 to 5. Howard F. Berton of Atlanta,’ wife of one of that city’s leading business men. She will be join- ed by her husband later in the month. Mrs. Berton is enthusiastic over her first visit to the Island City and hopes to come here each }ear to spend the winter season. | Mrs. Adams’ Niece Married Recently Announcement has been re- ceived here of the marriage cently of Riva Sands, niece of Mrs. Annie E. Adams, 1106 Flem- ing street, to James Pearce, ra- dioman on the U.S.S. Yarnell. The newlyweds will make their home for the present in Norfolk, Va. Marguerite Hernandez Visiting In City Miss Marguerite Hernandez, formerly employed by the PWA local office, arrived over the highway the first of this week for a week's vacation stay. It was voted unanimously to observe ladies’ night every last Tuesday of each month. SPECIAL CAKES AT MALONEY’S AGAIN Specials for this weekend at Maloney Bros, Bakery, 812' Flem- ing street, are listed in the ad- vertisement on page one today. They are Chocolate Layer Cake and Pineapple Layer Cake—each re- | at the special price of 33c. Spiced j Squares are also on sale for 25c each. Phone orders will receive instant attention—call 188. WARNS AGAINST PHOTOGRAPHERS (Continued from Page One) flooded with itinerants who ap- proach the public with a variety of schemes and poor products. All commercial photographers are required by state law to be licensed by the State Board of Photographic Examiners. For the public’s protection it should de- ‘Barker. ‘a candidate for the place now |held by Senator Andrews, or to lretire to his banking business and {law practice when the guberna- jtorial term expires next Janu- lary. Reports have been creep- ing into Florida’s capitol city for ;some time that political leaders over the state have not yet taken his trial balloons seriously. A tour jrecently made by one of his dis- |ciples is said to have influenced jsome of the governor’s friends to advise that he not enter the cam- !paign. If you have been one of the thousands who often wondered was what back of the delay in lappointing a federal judge for |Florida, you were right in ycur | suspicions that Senator Andrews land Senator Pepper could not ‘reach a cemmon opinion on a candidate. If you have a feeling jthat the recent appointment of ‘Judge W. J. Barker to the posi- tion settled the matter you were wrong. The lowdown on the whole matter is that the Presi- dent had to do‘a little prodding to get the senior and junior sena- tors to even agree on Judge Now the story is going Maybe He’s Not F.DR’s Heir ---But McNutt Pushes Ahead By PRESTON GROVER, AP Feature Service Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—As an silver locks, the iron jaw and antidote to all the siories you ‘steely eye, can not be written off hear of Paul V. McNutt’s unpopu- . ‘ larity with the Washington press |e Democratic alate just because certain of the administration corps, take one look at his selec- tion as the Democratic speaker | faithful say he should be. at the recent Gridiron banquet. {| It is hard to put your fingers Just now that has political im-|on any one with glossier pros- portance. {pects of Roosveltian favor. In the The Gridiron members are ‘face of the known hostility of men of a special stripe. With a) Postmaster General Farley, of few exceptions they are seniors Secretary Ickes, and a number of among the press corps, chiefs, or special writers of long ear, the President has conferred Washington experience large or special following. Among; He gave him an opportunity to them are many who have access get a close-up view of our No. 1 ;to the heaven where Democratic diplomatic problem, the Orient, prayers are answered. Is He, Or Isn't He? The whole ‘around McNutt is really is President Rosoevelt’s eral. Security administration, heir designee. No, no, never! which harbors the social welfare say a thousand left-wingers with- |dearest to the President’s heart, in the administration itself. But such as the social security and this bronzed Indianian of It is no won-| missioner of bureau others who have the President’s | with ‘outstanding favors upon McNutt. | by appointing him High Com-j; the Philippines. | question hinging|Then he hauled him back home| whether he to put him in charge of the Fed- | REV. MORELOCK TO “PREACH THIS WEEK Rev. G. L. Morelock, of Nash- | ville, Tenn., noted preacher and | leader of the Lay Movement, will | appear at the three Methodist | ‘churches in this city this week- | end 46@€liver speeches. ~ al | First appearance will be at Flepai street...Church, .. Friday levettine at 7:30° o'clock. * Satur- | iday at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Morelock | will preach at Stone Church. | Three talks will be delivered | Sunday, the first at Stone Church | at 11 a. m,, the second at Flem- ing Street Church at 3 p. m., and | the third at Ley Memorial | Church at 7:30 o'clock in the} evening. | WENT BESIRK LYNN, Mass.—After George | Stratis had waited an hour in a} barber shop in this city for aj| shave, he ran through the door, picked up a rock from the street, and heaved it through the win- | j dow. | to get the nomination with or) |without presidential sanction. | ‘Months ago his headquarters was | lin full swing in Indiana, filling | ‘the mails with McNuttiana, the | various states with organizers. {Now he is opening a headquar- | ters in Washington. double purpose of putting his) campaign on a national basis, as | jdistinct from the local basis in-| dicated by the neon-lighted head- | quarters in Indianapolis, and of | divorcing MeNutt’s political acti- | vities from the Security Admin- | istration. | One To Reckon With | On at least two occasions, Mc- |Nutt’s critics have pointed to certain of his Security Adminis- trator activities as having more value td him as a candidate than to the eged. McNutt is too shrewd politically to let mischief of that kind dog his steps. That is one thing even his critics concede—that he keeps his political head working at all times. Not all of his critics, more- | over, are idealistic left-wingers in the administration. He has oth- ers who just plain don’t like him; jon general principles. But at this point near the be- jginning of heavy going in the, | coming campaign, he is a man to} tbe reckoned with. The Gridiron | ers put their own stamp on that judgment. LEGAL NOTICE FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUC- | | TION—At the P. & O.'S. S. Com- | | pany freight house, Key West, | ! Monroe County, State of Florida, the 19th day of January, 1940, at | {10 a. m, to the highest bidder, | the following described freight | shipment: One crate, Bakers | Cake Mixing Machine, consigned ‘to B. E. Brantley, Key West, Fla. More fully described as follows: ;Read Type A-Cake Machine, No. A-1-X. J. H. COSTAR, Agent, the P. & O. S. S. Company, Key | West, Fla. jan4-11,1940 \ MONROE THEATER John Howard—Heather Angel Bulldog Drummond’s Bride and EVERYBODY'S HOBBY || Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef —' Tarpon — Permit Bone peaiing COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP | Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty PHONE NO NAME KEY NO. 1 THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1940 For Real Economy For Real. Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 It has the! * DR. MILES NERVINE Hundreds Of Thousands Of Times Each Year Dr. Miles Nervine Makes Good When you are wakeful, jumpy, restless, when you suffer from Nerv- ous Irritability, Nervous Headache, Sleeplessness, or Excitability, give DR. MILES NERVINE a chance to make good for YOU. Don’t wait until nerves have kept you awake two or three nights, until you are restless, jumpy and cranky, Get a bottle of Dr. Miles Nervine the next time you pass @ drug store. Keep it handy. You never know when you or some member of your family will need it. At Your Drug Store: Small Bottle 25¢ Large Bottle $1.00 Dr. Miles Nervine is also made in Effer- vescent Tablet from. : Pages She is residing at the Tiller|mand that all itinerant photo-jaround that Attorney General the old age programs. residence at White and Semin- graphers present their license as! Murphy is not going to do ary streets. COMDR. BRADY NOW IN MIAMI (Continued from Page One) construction for the naval sea- Plane base on Trumbo Island. In making this announcement, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners of illustrations, ideas, copy and layouts for the use of The Citizen’s advertisers every month! This service a der then that he becomes the | se a poe P ini for the WPA. ‘target of Secretary Ickes, as vol- evidence of their ability and re- | ¢hi i the [State administrator far 1 arg’ ry ; sponsibility before “edinithing pap eomaneies Seo TOME S (After toying with the idea for 8 |unteer spokesman for ae se ‘ j . vhile, and in the presence of, the administration who think Mc- them to a office, home or prem-!serious quesion as to whether he |“ e i jises, while infractions of the law | will rahe the selection to Presi- TUmors that he was about to re-: Nutt would be a very _bottom- oe jsign, Schroder announced he had | side-up choice for the President | ee z tee — 2) eee |dent Roosevelt. no intentions of leaving the WPA. |to make. r Opens Headquarters Board, ' In the selection of the Tallahas- | | ard, Dextona: Hench. In all truth, McNutt is proceed- | Jerry ah wecage. poet ea see man, Fraser has someone who | | DRA A COFFEE is absolutely issioner, true to predictions i is widely known among newspa-|ing as if he already. had the| - per editors and that helps a lot. | presidential nod, or is determined | | this column, is going to get into In the gubernatorial race you | = PALaAee Lopez Funeral Service the senatorial fight. He indicated may expect the usual number of Established 1885 Fred Scott Commander G. B. Hoey, officer |that early this week in Orlando in charge of the station, said the |when he said that he doubted if “gravy train” candidates to an- nounce. In case you do not} SONGS AND BULLETS also | COMEDY and SERIAL | For Fifty Years a NAME! in Coffee in Key West IF you’re a butcher, a baker, a candle- stick maker or any of dozens of other kinds of merchants, you can profit by advertising in The Citizen. Stanton » TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ bids for the work at Trumbo BLES | “even my best friends could keep will be opened here January 24. | Below are the Answers to resey’s | me out”. Characteristic Carter ~ pane ene specifications mo Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 ‘way of saying he would run. know what a “gravy train” can- | a oS ees didate is, just watch around until | the campaign is well underway. | Some of the boys not doing so/ | | H asia i} Brady will be available to con- tractors Saturday or Monday at the office of Architect Russell T. Announcement by Mayor Wal- iter Fraser of St. Augustine that The Maple-Leaf Forever. A leap year. Pancoast, Miami. Although no official estimate of the cost of the seaplane base ever has been made, it is re- ported it will run upwards of $750,000 including cost of the hangar steel now being fabricated at Birmingham, Ala. Today’s Horoscope Today’s native has a disposition to adventure. Artistic in taste, these natures sometimes become easily corrupted; and guarding against this one is well-minded. There is a great tendency to Oriental customs. The keynote of the day is Aspiration, Strait of Juan de Fuca. Professional football. Pounded into a thin sheet. Kad-me’-an; not kad’-me-an. Immediately. An instrument that utilizes the directive force of the earth’s magnetism. Eupen and Malmedy. June. 1 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. MRS. OPHELIA MONDUL FILES DIVORCE SUIT County records revealed today that Mrs. Ophelia Fabragas Mon- dul of this city had filed a suit for divorce against her husband, Joseph Mondul, merchant here for several years. The suit was filed Tuesday, January 2. 'he had selected Rex Saffer as his jcampaign’ manager’ does more |than place another’ good news- | paperman into the field of active | politics, it marks the final chap- ‘ter of a hunt for a manager | which started a year ago. Genial |Jack Guthries, former secretary to Senator Claude Pepper, and jlater with another governmental ;well will drop out. happens is usually this: They promise to swing their crowd to a more popular candidate for a promise of getting some appointive plum. Often it works. More often it does not. agency, was first slated to man- | age the political destiny of Mayor | { Fraser. popular publicity man. Fraser is ;then reported to have offered the Death struck down the; {place to Oscar Johnson, present | executive secretary to Senator | Pepper. |fer down. The next one to get jthe offer is said to have been Roy Schroder, former secretary to Senator Andrews and present Johnson turned the of-| Just what} state | | MODERN BANKING SERVICE eeccee eccenscance | 1 The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ——o—___—— Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 : Super Service illustrations and_layouts will fit your ads toa T... and make them doubly effective! 4 SUVs al Is EXCLUSIVE with THE KEY WEST CITIZEN! Phone 51 For Further Information!