The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 5, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Dean Of Women At Of So. Ca One of the most noted visitors of the season arrived yesterday zt the Casa Marina. She is Miss, Pearl Aikin Smith, Dean of Women at the University of Southern California. Accom- panied by Mrs. Robert W. Walsh of Hollywood, Calii., she is on a motor trip visiting many of the universities throughout the coun-} try The visitors left California in October and so far have traveled 10,000 miles. Stopping at many of the colleges en route they ar- rived in New York City where they visited Columbia and saw most of the shows along the great white w They said they especially enjoyed Paul Muni in “Key Largo”, a play which deals ife on one of the Florida Keys. After leaving the Metrop- olis they stopped at the Univer- sity of Kentucky and William and Mary on the way to Blorida.| Casa Nibacaes Notes Yesterday saw Dr. W. C. Rob inson wind up his fishing here until May. The doctor leaves tomorrow for New York. He and Mrs. Robinson were out with Jakie Key of the “Legion” and brought in a very nice catch of bonita, mackerel and_ kingfish. The bonita was the _ largest brought into the Casa Marina dock this season and tipped the scales at 11 pounds. Dr. Robin Election Tonight For Art Center The Key West Community Art Center Corporation will hold an important meeting tonight at the Center, beginning 8 o'clock. This being the annual election of officers for the ensuing year, all members are urged to be present. Dance Tomorrow At Raul’s Club Dance at Raul’s Club tomorrow evening will begin at the usual hour of 10 o'clock. Music for this affair will be furnished by Ray Baldwin's Na tive Hawaiian Orchestra. L THE W Observation taken at 7:30 a. 75th Mer. Time Temperatures Highest last 24 hours m., Lowest last night 68 Mean 71 Normal 69 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a m., inches 0.00 Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches - 5 x Beficiency since Jan. 1, inches 0.26 Total rainfall since January 1, inches e Deficiency since Jan. 1, inches 0.26 Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise . m, Sunset . Mm. Moonrise . ™m, Moonset . Mm, Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) A.M. P.M. Low 1:40 12:49 High 8:15 Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level 30.00 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p.m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly cloudy and somewhat unsettled tonight; Saturday partly cloudy no decided change in tempera- ture; moderate variable winds becoming northerly. Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight, preceded by rain on the south- ‘Meetings For Woman’s walks within the city. - showers over south portion University lif. At Casa Marina So far they have visited 19 uni- versities. They will be in Key West un- til Sunday when they will sail to | Havana, putting their car on the! 'poat and then driving over the island of Cuba and. make a spe- cial point of visiting the univer- ° sity there. Upon leaving Cuba they will sail to Miami and then drive up the west coast stopping at the Women’s College in Tal-| lahassee. The two globe trotters will then visit Mexico winding up their record breaking jaunt in |Mexico City where Dean Smith will be guest of honor at University of Mexico. Dean Smith must be back at Southern California by July when she takes up her duties again presiding over 4,000 young ladies. Their plans for the next! two days are to visit the many places of interest in Key West. the son said that the fish are begin- ning to come in and’ yesterday they ran into a school of bonita, which means the sailfish are on their way and any day now they | should be starting to bring them in. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Caulkins} also went out yesterday after- noon aboard the “Dac” with Capt. Paul Demeritt and return- ed with one good-sized tuna and -six mackerel. Club Next Week Meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of Key West Woman’s Club will be held at the clubhouse next Monday night, January 8, at 8-00 o'clock. Regular monthly meeting | of the club will be held the follow- ing day, also at the clubhouse, to be called to order by president Mrs. Stephen Douglass, at 3:30 o'clock. NO SIDEWALK FEEDING DAYTON.—An ordinance of this city forbids the feeding of a cow or hog on any of the side- EATHER ~—| —_—_———$_—___ east coast this afternoon, colder in north and central _ portions; Saturday partly cloudy, contin- ued rather cold in north por- tion. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate variable winds becom- ing northerly over south portion, and moderate northerly winds over north portion; overcast wea- ther tonight and Saturday with to- night. CONDITIONS A moderately strong high pres sure area, crested over the Mis- souri Valley this morning, over- spreads the central portion of the country and southward into the West Gulf States, and has caused decidedly colder weather through- out much of this area, with tem- peratures below zero southward over Missouri, and below freez- ing in northern Texas. Pressure is moderately low over the Rocky Mountain States and northeastern districts, and, relatively low over the Florida peninsula. Precipitation has occurred dur- ing the last 24 hours throughout most western districts, in portions of the Mississippi and Ohio Vai- and Lake regon, and in the ast Gulf and South Atlantic in por- States, with heavy rain tions of western Florida. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. Groceries Can Best Be QUALITY — PR ARCHER'S 814 Fleming Street Seasonable Foods In Both ALL INGREDIENTS FOR MAKING FRUIT CAKE and Meats Purchased At ARCHER’S Where— ICE — SERVICE ARE elie BEST GROC ERY and MARKET Phones 67 and 47 |ROTARIANS LEAD |Commander Swenson declared. |properly guided ‘in RECREATION MOVE (Continued from Page One) tional headquarters for the naval imen, and from Postmaster Fred Dion consent to utilize two build- | ings on a lot adjacent to La Concha hotel. Taylor suggested that Arthur Sawyer Post No. 28 of the Amer- ican Legion might donate use of its building at Whitehead and United streets, the First Metho- dist Church and St. Paul’s Epis- 'copal church for the use of their community buildings, the Key West public library and the Woman’s Club for the use of the library in Duval street. Other members agreed to aid! the program by contacting the! various groups and laying the proposals before them. The opin- ‘ion was expressed that the move- ment would receive the co-opera- tion of all interested organiza- tions. Commander Swenson told the | Rotarians there are now 800 en- listed men in Key West and that more are coming. He said they run between 18 and 25 years old, ‘the majority are recruits and that virtually all of them have had high school or college training. | |They come from good families and are carefully selected for the service, he said. “We wish these young men to! make desirable contacts in Key | | West under the right conditions”, Lieut. Comdr. Quinn empha-} sized the importance of provid- ing facilities for the sailors to keep them out of troublesome places when off duty. He sug- gested a number of facilities, with a view to economy. Among them were handball, basketball and softball courts; horseshoe pitching grounds, picnics, beach parties, dances, fishing trips naval boats and other inexpensive pastimes. During the meeting Chairman Taylor of the club’s service com- mittee called upon Eddie Strunk and Bill Doughtry for reports, then outlined the work of the Boy Scouts, the Junior Patrol and other projects sponsored by Rotary. To the board of directors was | referred a request of Joe Allen of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce that the Rotary Club con- tribute to the maintenance of the White Way lighting system in Duval street. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAIL DAILY QUIZ | Below are the canew ens to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 ee — 1. The Roman Fasces, a bun. dle of rods with axe pro- jecting, symbol of power. || 2. By wiggling its tail. 1 3. Texas. 4. The people of France. 5. General Wladyslaw Sikor- | ski. 6. Tin. 7. Eight. i 8. Le’-ter. i 9. Port-au-Prince. I 10. The moon. \t The Seventh Day Adventists | observe as the Sabbath the pe-! riod from sunset Friday to sunset |! Saturday. } MONROE THEATER Wm. Boyd—Geo. Hayes SILVER ON THE SAGE and Bulldog Drummond's Bride | Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- | chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25c TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR + BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SUNDAY DINNER By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen N abundance of citrus fruits and ap- . ples continue to arrive in market and is selling at attractive prices. This is a good time of year to put up pre- serves of these fruits to use in summer | when they are not so inexpensive. New cabbage and Iceberg lettuce are the outstanding vegetables for sele, with beets, mushrooms, onions, rutabagapj beets and Hubbard squash also good values. Meats and poultry as well as eggs continue at about the same price levels. However the supply of fresh fish has di- minished due to the unfavorable weather and few iishing expeditions during the holidays. Consequently the prices have | risen slightly. Low Cost Di Corned Beef ai Tea or Coffee Milk - Moderate Cost Dinner Broiled Beefsteak Fried Onions Mashed Potatoes Spinach Whole Wheat Bread and Butter umplings Tea or Coffee Mill Very Special Dinner Pickled Beets Srallions Celery Baked Center Slice Ham with ed Apple Slices Mashed Sweet Potatoes Frenched Green Beans Hearts of Lettuce with French Dressing Parker House Rolls and Butter Orange Sherbert Pecan Cookies Coffee LITTLE TRAIN THAT SURE WAS THERE (iy Associated Press) PUEBLO, Colo., Jan. 5.—Scat- ed calmly at his desk, Jay J. Martin, steel company executive, | heard a crash and looked up. A locomotive plowed through the wall, picked him out of his chair and deposited him on the “cow-catcher” and then crashed through a partition with him. The worst he suffered was a frac- | tured ankle. The engineer, who jumped out before the locomotive crashed the ~ wall, said the throttle apparently | [~ stuck and the engine, a narrow gauge “dinky”, jumped the track and plunged where Martin was seated. 1 | PLENTY OF SCRAP FOR SCRAPPERS | (iy Asnccinted Press) HOUSTON, Tex., Jan. 5.— Scrap iron and steel—prime food |for the jaws of war—will float in! tremendous quantities, barring | Exporters estimate 350,000 tons of 800,000 ordered by Great Brit- ain will be sent from Gulf ports: — George Park’s — CASH GROCERY |SPECIALS: FIVE POUNDS SUGAR the Pi ost || i caraaten Croke 6 cans - Patna Rice, 5 lbs. : Fresh Eggs, doz. Grits, pkg. Overseas Peaches, No. 1, tall can Tomatoes, 2 cans = Palmolive Soap, bar | Van Camps Beans, large if Oc 10c 6c can 10¢ Super Suds, pkg. Oc } 1 large bar Octagon Soap or 2 small bars lge. pkg. Octagon Powder or 2 small pkgs. deal of Octagon Gran- ulated Soap with 1 bar Octagon Soap, Ige. Octagon Granulated Soap with 2 bars Guages Toilet Soap 15¢ Octagon Cleanser, can _ 5¢ JUST ARRIVED — Full line of Fruits and Vegetables. Phone 25 Free Delivery Southard and Francis Sts. wo ic 5c 1 zo 0° | | [| s ! el | i | i i BERMUDA MEAT and POULTRY nanieT | “We Carry Only the BEST of the BEST” —Specializing in— SWIFT’S WESTERN BRANDED STEER MEAT Cut American Style. CHOICE MILK-FED VEAL GENUINE SPRING LAMB STRICTLY FRESH KILLED PORK Also, Western Pork, Pork Loin, etc. Hams, Shoulder, ALL KINDS OF COLD CUTS AND CHEESE Large shipment of TENNESS! HENS, Avg. 4% to 6 lbs., Ib FRYERS, 2 to 3 Ibs., 1b EE POULTRY i received! 26c 33e We Cut, Dress and ae Them FREE! Our prices compare with all others when quality is con- sidered. may desire! WHITE and VIRGINIA STS. -We guarantee to please you with any cut you PHONE 52 | i 'SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE _ TO REOPEN MONDAY | Announcement is made in this issue of the reopening of tne {Sunbeam Playhouse and Kinder- | \garten, formerly located at 1400 |Pine street, now at 908 Packer | street. An enclosed playground is! |now provided for children at this kindergarten. Miss Katherine | |Krlowles, who has been connect- | ed with kindergarten work for many years, will be the instruc- ‘tor in music and art work. | The school opens next Monday pmokeaig _ TRANSPORTATION S.S. Cuba Brings 102 Here S.S. Cuba arrived yesterday |afternoon from Havana, bringing |ninety-~ six first class passengers and six second class pasengers | {for disembarkment at this port. | |Also unloaded here were five | automobiles, three mail sacks and | twenty+six tons of freight. lte \first clas and five passengers. | $.S. Cuba sailed at 5:30 o’clock with three first class and three second class passengers booked from Key West. second class Nicaragua has the largest area of any Central American repub- lie. Are They Whispering “YOURE rN It's a shame for a girl to miss good times because she looks skinny. She may need the Vita- | min B Complex and Iron of Vinol in her diet to aid appetite and | add attractive pounds. Get Vinol today. ORIENTAL PHARMACY Announcing— Reopening of || SUNBEAM PLAYHOUSE and KINDERGARTEN MONDAY, JANUARY 8 arch 908 PACKER STREET Supervised instruction and recreation. Private playground. Music and art instruction. MRS. J. A. BOZA and MISS KATHERINE KNOWLES, Teachers — | accident, to British ports in the} next 12 months. | QUALITY | FOODS Cost Less At EINHORN'S| Here are a few of our many specials for the week-end: P. & G. SOAP, large, 3 bars _ PURE LARD, | jo OLEOMARGARINE, _ 14 or) 5 reg we 23¢ veer aera ied HEINZ KETCHUP. 17 @ | MONITOR KETCHUP, 10 Pat GRITS and CORN MEAL, 2 pkgs. UNDERWOOD SAR- DINES, 3 cans All 5c CRACKERS, 6 boxes _ WALDORF TISSUE, 6 rolls ie FLUSH, _ Be _25¢ 19¢ Saat FLUSH, small, 3 for . SUN-BRITE or LIGHT- HOUSE CLEANSER. bs ROSEDALE PEACHES, 2% size can PEAS, CORN, STRING BEANS, GARBONZOS, 1dc LIMA BEANS, 25e FRESH VEGETABLES IN STOCK TODAY BROCCOLI—PEAS LIMA BEANS—SPINACH BRUSSELL SPROUTS ARTICHOKES—BEETS CAULIFLOWER STRING BEANS EGG PLANT TEMPLE ORANGES | sas Grocery 2 Phones 2 Trucks Delivery Service Duval and Olivia Streets PHONES 215 and 216 10c H | | | Booked for Tampa and St. Pe- | | rsburg from Havana were 138 | police department car and city, ; 1c} | _20c _ Be}! MAY LEASE BOT.. GARDENS (Continued from Page One) |of the subject and report back as soon as possible. Scavenger Service | Continuation of the subject of} | Occupational taxes for collectors fof garbage and trash in the city came up for discussjon at the) meeting last night. It was pro- posed that W. B. Knight be al-| | lowed to collect one load of trash \* week from locations to be de- |termined by the chairman of the | eniteten committee, in return |for payment of his occupational |tax. Involvement of the subject | came up, however, when the sub- |ject of similar arrangement with jother scavengers was broached. Councilman Boyden was given j full charge of arranging a com- |plete schedule for all scavengers, |if possible, and the matter will the next meeting. | To Buy Truck | On recommendation of Taxa- tion Chairman Ramsey, the City Auditor was authorized to ask for proposal bids from auto- mobile dealers on a combination |truck for general use. The bids |will be returnable at the next |meeting, the proposals to list prices for new equipment. to Application close Palm come up for final disposition at | FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1940 Avenue for three hours Sunday |} it was shown that the operator of afternoon, January 14, during the | that business on city property has jprogram of a Daredevil show to not lived up to rent agreements be staged by the local American | for over a year. Legion post on the baseball field | on Trumbo island was voted ap-i proval by the council. Twenty-seven street signs, in’ | various locations of the city, will be erected shortly when the coun- cil voted funds to put up the signs which have been on hand |for some time. | The Marine Railway, known as! | Wickers Ways, will come up for jconsideration next meeting when , Another Column Of LEE’S BARGAINS On Sale This Weekend BABY'S Easy tO Felievé | now POTATOES, 10 Ibs. _ 25¢ prety = | Yellow ONIONS, 3 Ibs. __ 10c Rup throat, chest, | Green CABBAGE, 3 Ibs. _ 10c end back with --- | 1 Fresh, Firm LETTUCE, IcKS | 2 heads ee ay BY 3 OUT » Indian Ri: ACE VARORUS a—s me Yellow, SUMMER SQuAsH.” 2 Ibs. Se gee Indian River ORANGES, doz. 15¢ Extra-Fancy NORTHERN PEARS, 3 for 10c |j Chickens ............ lb. 27¢ {|| Fancy TOMATOES— Pork Shoulder .. ib: 15 Jom tmrnimained) 2 tea Pork Loin Roast Ib. 20c Potatoes, 10 Ibs. ..:. 25¢ {|| MEAT DEPARTMENT Onions, 3 Ibs. ~ 10¢ ||] sanara BISCUITS, can __ 10c | Sugar, 5 lbs. . 28]: FRESH KILLED PIG || 510 Fleming St. Phone 411} j Spay DUMEST: j CERTIFIED MILK-FED ce a VEAL, Brisket, 2 Ibs. __ 28c “NEW FASH No. 528 Fleming Street Phone We are proud to PLAY SUITS, SHORTS, COATS and HATS. | caitanevien For | POT HOAST, tb 25¢ | stew. 12%e Beef STEW. Brisket, 2_Ibs. “25¢ | 15¢ Fresh SPARE RFIBS, ib “FRESH - FRESHER - Red Bliss, New POTATOES, 5 lbs. California CELERY, stalk Yellow Californi LETTUCE, each ___ Fresh CORN ON COB, 3 ears Thinskin GRAPEFRUIT, 6 for nies gape \ Rose Marie Shop pe’ Owner, Clara Carbonell Boyer Just arrived a new shipment of DRESSES at prices you WEAR DEPARTMENT Come, Look Around and You Will Be Pleased Everything New SMIOIILIPIPIIOOOOS =| 7“ THE BROADWAY BETTER QUALITY FOODS Fine Quality Meats CHOICE POULTRY CUT-UP FRYERS FRUITS and VEGETABLES _19¢ Juicy WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY AND SALE CERTIFIED SPRING LAMB LEGS, by whole, Ib 25c SHOULDER. nts whole, Ib ne BRISKET, 2 lb: CREAM CHEESE, 2 pkgs. ike Country Roll BUTTER, Ib 29c || SLICED BACON, tb 3c Li ; ION — BEEF FOR ROAST, ib 28c HENS AND FRYERS ALL INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE PICNIC HAMS, Ib 21c and 23c aS with glass, Ib 20c pe No. 232 i& can't believe. Come, see for yourself. All sizes— — A $1.95 - $2.95-- $3.95 - $4.95 - $5.95 GROCERY ITEMS A BEAUTIFUL BAGS in all new pastels— N Oversans GRAPE JUICE, | IN $1.00 - $1.95 N Royal Arm GRAPEFRUIT om N GLOVES in pastels to match at popular prices— &) Heing KETCHUP, aa On. le : % +129 & B. & M. BAKED BEANS, GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE HOSE— \ 2 18-oz. cans 85e - $1.00 - $1.15 & ng ray MATCHES. SALLY ANN WASH FROCKS—38-52— N Break O' Morn COFFEE, i $1.00 1 (ly -< NBC SHREDDED WHEAT. box 12¢ OLD DUTCH metualese 3 cans 25¢ a LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval and Angela Streets Phone 94 Free Delivery announce our BEACH is opened. SLACKS, FISHING TOGS, BEACH . Reasonably-Priced and Western 22 Cc Tan, » _’: L0e Sliced a pacer 2 _25¢ FLOUR. 1%-1 pkg: 9C Fresh | » 18¢ GROUND MEAT, Shipped EGGS, doz. 25¢ U. S. No. 1, York pe 5 Ibs. FRESHEST” Gibb’s KETCHUP, 8-oz. bot. Camgpbell’s PORK & BEANS, 16-oz. can Frarco--American SPAGHETTL 2 cans Be Te 17¢ OATS. box =. 396 “AMERICA’S FAVORITE BLEACH” CLOROX i inne, a 21c Pints 13¢ SYRUP. 12-o0z. can