The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 8, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1939 777222222 ee °* FERRY LEAVES | e e| | anoruer Bic one IT'S HARD FOR FRENCH TO KEEP) = For venezueta LIGHT VISIBLE AMID SWIPED THE LINE vee vee Ae |__ (Continued from Page One) : ee | | : | A LARGE NUMBER of guests|left yesterday morning for Cuba. ; | . *, D = : ‘high’ ill red t 1 |New Re i ssued | 7 anna aeigeet > | mat ati ange anes Ene. SE | Bat Paris Lifts War Wraps A Little; Plenty Of Food — oh. sation owes Hie gulations Issued | was held yesterday on the Casa| They will return here| heiriday’s dishing! fen, dhe | ese eee eee | Marina greens. It has become a|*273™*- charter boat “Marlin”, Capt. also gave an inieresting analysis| ‘of political progress in this} ° BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Creels Announce Birth Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D. Creel announce the birth of an eight- D. ARKNESS IN P ARIS 22'S daughter on Friday, Janu- jary 5. Mother and child are do- ing nicely. The newcomer has (By Assbciated Press) jbeen given the name of Barbara PARIS, Jan. 8.—Following a Jean. Casa Marina Note popular rendezvous for the golf- jbefore starting north. Edgar Taylor, were a party minded as it makes a_ perfect} of middlewesterners and jouth American country and the j place to while away the delight- Southerners, who fished yes- growing importance of trade re-| ful warm afternoon hours. terday. Nationships with the | MR. AND MRS. D. P. CAULK- \INS left yesterday for New By WILLIAM McGAFFIN, AP Feature Service Writer Mrs. W. J. Semple, for the sec- ond week, carried off first-prize among the ladies with a, record Tow of 17 for the nine-hole event. Dr. L. W. Netz, last week’s winner, and W. J. Semple were} tied for first-honors among the} men, also with 17 each. | Those who participated are as| follows: Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Sudler, Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Netz, | Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schutt, Glen | O. Smith, Miss Patricia and Mark } Smith, F. P. Combicr, E. H. Fos-| ter, Lawrence Day and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Semple. MR. AND MRS. WARNER MOORE, JR., of Irvington, Va.,! who have been at the Casa Ma- rina for the past several days, Woman's Club Meets With York. They have been at the La Casa for a week and while here spent most of their tifne fishing and on the tennis courts. One of the highlights of their day’s angling was hooking into a big fellow, who was so big that he reel- ed off yard after yard of line no matter how much brake the mate put on the reel. He finally got near the end of the line and broke it. Line is 70-pound test and usually holds much more when the party is playing the fish. But they caught twenty- two of the reef's dnd Stream’s larger fish, including an ex- traordinarily large three- pound yellowtail, 12-pound kingfish and groupers and mackerel and bonito. In the party were C. W. Wright and Mrs. Chas. Dol- fuss of Birmingham, Ala.; Dr. and Mrs. L. F. Kubela and Mrs. Wright of Chelsea, Iowa, MR. AND MRS. HERBERT KOLB of Chicago left yesterday morning for a trip to Ft. Laud- erdale. They, will return later in the season. FIVE BOATS WENT OUT Sat- urday and returned well loaded down with kingfish, mackerel, bonita and barracuda. The ang- lers were Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Sudler, Dr. L. W. Netz, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Burkelow, Mrs. L, A. Kniffin, Robert Newton, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Caulkins, and A. J. Castles. PARIS, Jan. 8.—Madame John jrisians who evacuated the capital | |Q. Frenchman is holding her lit- before hostilities commenced And tle family together these days jfgeaame no longer carries her gas | ‘by long distance methods. She|mask everywhere she goes. i not only has to write to Jean, but! She still dresses smartly—an \to their children as well. {on a small amount. She can buy } This is one of the chief effects, Whatever she pleases in the| ‘this war has had on Madame. In |shops, although some shops have | other wars, she and les enfants Closed through lack of business | were together after Papa had/or of personnel. The principal gone to the front. But now, be- | difference she notices in shops is| |cause of the danger of air raids, \that windows are crisscrossed | jthe children have been evacuat- With gummed paper as protection | ed to country refuges. |against splintering and there are! No Worry Over Money ” jbig signs pointing the way to the! Madame has many things be-|abri (air raid shelter) “for our \sides letter writing, however, to jClientele”. ; occupy her. She knits for the sol-} Madame carries a flashlight at | diers, Frenchwomen always have night because of the blackout. | ‘been ardent knitters. But Madame |She walks more because subway | has changed her pre-war favorite|and bus service is restricted, ! colors of blue and pink for khaki |though not so badly as at the/ and beige. ‘start of the war. Train service! There are men’s jobs to be |is better, too. United | States. i |Teport by experts that a “lumin-| Mayor Bhime, when. presented | ous halo” is visible over Paris at by Norman C, Edwards president night under certain atmospheric | f the club, declared “we appre- | ** i ciate your friendship, you have | #0MS have been issued. no war, we have no war, we are| 1m the future particular atten- both a lucky people”. He assured | ton must be paid to shading any the Venezuela business man and | lignt which tends to be deflected his maritime representative that | upwerds, as from elevator shafts | their business was appreciated ang the upper stori ild-| and that Jacksonville was in ajings ne peaneee cue position to supply many of the| parisi: commercial needs of their coun-} that the try. In conclusion, he wished | probably them a happy journey home. Builder Speaks ‘«not even a ” - : { ghmmer” must be George W. Gibbs, builder of visible from, the windows or pri- the “Jackson” and a charter! vate residences. member of the club, was eulogiz- | In order to boost business in} ed for his part in furnishing ade-| the French capital afier dark one quate cross river transportation | concession has been made. Here- before the days of free bridges. | after shop owners may light their S are also reminded “palo” in question was caused by growing; {carelessness, and warned that \conditions, new lighting regula- |. \ WATER TANK HOME ALMEDA, Tex.—After fire de- stroyed his house, W. R. Hopkins of this city made his water tank over into a two-story home. CASA MARINA Key West's HOTEL DE LUXE American Plan 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY Casa Marina Orchestra PETER SCHUTT Manager and Mrs. Allie Houston of jfilled. Madame may now be! No Ration Cards * jHe spoke briefly on the natural window displays, providing the Tama, Iowa. |punching tickets in the subway—} The only food restrictions Ma- Ne Gee Jackson-|jight is “directed solely cn the} ‘or even reading gas meters. And \dame has to face are the closing |ville, terming it a point of oe ween i ae age a | e use of lumino e- ISI I II FS SS |i she has time left over there|of all butcher shops on Mondays tpi, America: and (reminding are the volunteer service corps. the possibilities for trade deal-| mains forbidden. HELD IN KNIFE Juniors Tomorrow Afternoon A joint meeting of the Key;ing Selection—Club members. West Woma Club and the Homing, Violin Solo — Mrs. Junior Woman’s Club will be Norma Dopp. held tomorrow afternoon, Tues-| The House By day, at 4 o'clock. Vocal Solo—Mrs. | and the ban of the sale of beef on lings with the Latin-American | countries. Gathered on the upper deck) —_ Madame doesn’t have to worry | Tuesdays, There are no ration aa too much about money, if she;cards and no prospect of them NEW RETAURANT } | hasn’t a job or a nest egg. The since France is one of Europe’s| the Hillside, | Martin Wil- Meeting will be called to order in the clubhouse on Division street by Mrs. Stephen Douglass, president, and the following pro- gram will be presented by the American Homes Department: America The Beautiful, Open- Golden Jubilee Greetings! To Mr., Mrs. J. G. Piodela | “Marriage is the only relic of Paradise that is left to us”. H. Bushnell | “If you would have the mar-| riage union last, | Let virtue be the bond that ties it fast.” Rowe. | Within the Marian fane of Vic-| tory helm. Guest Speaker — Mrs. Hammond Barker. Mary |government allows her 12 francs daily for herself (10 francs in the INVESTIGATIO most self-sufficient nations. H | Keeping the home fires burn-| | of the ferry, which can transport | 500 passengers and 32 vehicles, | the party of businessmen and} OPENS FOR SEASON |provinces) and four francs 50\ing has become a problem. Many! |Selection—Club members. jsons of Waycross, Ga., who ex- Home Sweet members. Star Spangled Banner, Closing Home — Club Willamena Suarez, 20, colored, | is being held at county jail pend-! ing investigation of the allega- | ,tion she slashed Woodrow Sands, {also colored, with a knife during | a quarrel in Emma _ street Sun- day afternoon. Sands was taken to Marine hospital where several cuts on his head were patched} up. He was released later. | Deputy Sheriff Ray Elwood ar-| rested the woman who claimed she used the knife in self de-| fense. | Brush Injured Child - | An accidental blow from aj; thrown scrub brush factured the Creels Entertain Relatives Visiting with their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin D. Creel, at their home in Peacon Lane, are the Rannie Ca- pect to stay in the city for a few weeks’ stay. The visitors are enthusiastic about the Island City and _ its many interesting sights. of 209 Fleming street, late Satur- | day, Chief Deputy Sheriff Ber-| skull of Elsie Carey, 5, colored, |France and Britain. centimes daily for each child.;apartment landlords, bereft of} (The franc is worth about 2%/!most of their tenants, cannot af-!| cents.) {ford central heating for those! She does worry though—a lot’ who remain. So Madame _has| about Jean. This worry has been |resorted to electric heaters, coal | mitigated somewhat by the de- fires, or to digging the old base} mobilization of men 49 years old|burner out of the cellar. The! and fathers of two or more chil- |landlord helps on the fuel bill by! dren. |reducing the rent. Madame’s concern has been} Madame still goes to the movies| reduced, too, by knowledge that ;—unless she has seen all the} there have been no big battles. |shows in town. Cinemas were| Madame is perplexed by this|forced to continue showing the contrast to the terrific days of same pictures or to revive old 1914, but she continues to read;ones for many weeks when war, her newspaper avidly, watching halted domestic output and cur- with scorn Hitler’s efforts to split ;tailed importations. | That is nothing, however, com- |pared to the closing time of cab-/ Gas Masks Neglected The possibility of an air attack jarets. With Jean, home on fur-!! |visitors enjoyed a buffet lunch- eon, held a short business session and generally inspected the craft which has been completely over- hauled for its 1500-mile voyage. The luncheon was held a few hours before the departure of the “Jackson”, which will follow the inland route to Miami, then south to Key West, across to Havana, down the lee side of Cuba to the Windward Passage, then to Ja- maica, and across the Caribbean Sea to Venezuela. LEGALS IN THR COUNTY JUDGE’ IN AND FOR MONROE FLORIDA. IN PROBATE, n Estate of ELIZA ESTELLE ROBERTS, COURT ‘OUNTY, | | Bettye Raymonde Restaurant is |now open for the season at 512 |Caroline street (Maloney Home), | specializing in New England style | cooking. | Miss Raymonde was formerly jof New York City and Spring | Lake, N. J. She has had 14 years |experience in the food business. The Bettye Raymonde \ Restaurant | LUNCH — TEA — DINNER 512 Caroline Street | Open 11 a. m, to 0 p. m. | LUNCHEON _ | DINNER \'TRY IT TODAY— 35c¢ up! 65c up: lel Let Us Estimate on YOUR Printing POSTERS BOOKLETS STATIONERY OFFICE FORMS at Reasonable Prices PHONE 51 jon Paris doesn’t disturb Madame |lough, more cabarets are open- Deceased. Just fifty years ago in Brooklyn | town, H The twain pronounced their last- ing marriage vows; Today the nuptial flowers be- come a crown, | Five times a score of years have sped away, A Golden Jubilee! for bright is gold; Fire-tried, the metal royalty; Trials and joys Gold Jubilees unfold. stands for Today their children and_ their friends will meet Jubilarians lovingly greet. And may the crown of gold this day they wear After a score of years bright diamonds bear. A FRIEND OF THE FAMILY. Key West, Fla. Jan. 8, 1940 Division P.-T. A. Meets Tcmorrow The to Division Street School Parent- Teacher's Associations will hold the first meeting of the new year tomorrow afternoon in the school auditorium. Mrs. N. B. Shannahan, presi- dent, will call the meeting to or- der at 3 o'clock. Everready Stars Will Meet The Everreddy Star Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Emma Thompson, in the rear of 923 Fleming street. JWC’s To Have Social Hour Hostesses at the Junior Wom- an’s Club social to be held this Thursday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the clubhouse on Division street, will be Miss . Barbara Carey and Miss Xenia Hoff. Members of the club are re-, minded of the joint meeting to- merrow with the senior club. Members of the club are re- minded of the joint meeting to- morrow with the senior club. Miss Moffat Leaves For School Miss Edith Moffat, daughter of Mrs. Victor Moffat, left this morning on the early bus on the return to studies at Biltmore College in Ashville, North Caro- lina. Miss Moffat will be joined by Miss Barbara Langner at Cocoa, Fla. Miss Langner spent the holidays here with Miss Moffat. She is also a student at Biltmore. Woman’s Club To Have Supper Thursday Key West Woman’s Club will sponsor a supper at the club- house, 1309 Division street, on Thursday evening, 6 to 8 p. m. Delicious menu has been pre- pared by the ladies of the club Reservations can be made by calling Mrs. J. J. Trevor, phone 356. SUGAR CONSUMERS (Continued from Page One) independence. from the United States. Governmental and other reports indicate that a much happier state of affairs existed prior to the time that all the good land was devoted to suger pro- duction because of duty free ac- cess to the United States mar- ket: The Philippine Islands were acquired at the same time as Puerto Rico. The Filipinos in- sisted upon their independence from the United States and in compliance with such demand full independence will be ac- corded them on July 4, 1946. At the time the Islands were freed from Spain sugar production was less than 100,000 tons per year After they obtained unrestricted and free access to the American market Philippine production in- creased by leaps and bounds, to a peak of 1,400,000 tons, mostly at the expense of Cuba. When asked to comment on the situation relative to these three sugar producing areas, Clarence R. Bitting, president of United States Sugar Corporation, oper- ating cane-sugar plantations in the Everglades of Florida, stated: “Hawaii is the only offshore area entitled to treatment anywhere near equal to that accorded sov- ereign states of the union. I ac- cord Hawaii this treatment not only because of its status as an incorporated territory but, even more important in my _ opinion, because in Hawaii the laborer is accorded fair treatment and re- ceives wages comparable to those paid on the mainland. Puerto Rico’s problems are most serious; it has been suggested by some Puerto Ricans that Puerto Rico should reduce her sugar produc- tion so she can. produce more of her own needs and thus return to a greater degree of self-suffi- ciency as was had in the past when her people were not as poverty stricken as governmental and other reports disclose to be today’s condition. The Filipinos have asked for and received their independence and thus there is no need for the United States to continue the pampering of the past. Certainly sugar control such as has recently been experi- enced, created largely for the , protection of these offshore areas nard Waite reported today. The baby was struck when/so much now, since none has oc- Ruth Scott, 12, also colored, of|curred after many weeks of war. 701 Whitehead street, threw the |She is encouraged in this attitude ing. These open at 6 p. m., but | | they turn you out in the very bud of the evening, by pre-war stand- brush at her brother, Edward, |by the return of thousands of Pa-|ards—11 sharp. 10, during a quarrel in the street}__ in front of their home. The girl was released after Marine hospital physicians re- ported the baby was recovering | from the effects of the blow. "et | SURVEY REVEALS (Continued from Page One) | period there will be over 500,000: | visiting cars in Florida, and with | the total 475,000 Florida register- | jed vehicles, this will give us) nearly a million cars on the 7,500 | ‘miles of the state maintained | | roads, or a congestion of 133 cars | to every mile of highway in Flor-! ida. Continuing, Frank stated that | |if these cars were placed bumper- | 'to-bumper it would make a line! jreaching from Tampa to Los An- | geles. Further, these 500,000 cars ; 51 59 would bring over a million and! g, 25 33 'a.half visitors to the state. | 9. . 64 76 | Concluding, Frank stated that 2 17 ‘every driver and pedestrian must ; 10. 35 48 |be on his guard. Drive and walk 18 28 | carefully, for the traffic “we have 40 66 St. Louis 16 24 San Francisco 56 58 Seattle .. 34 51 Tampa . 62 69 Washington 23 28 fe ee = |Leave Wednesday Jr.-Sr. High P.-T. A. |For St. Petersburg Meets Tomorrow | es PENS 7 | Mr. and Mrs. J. Lancelot Lester, ; Key West Junior-Senior High | accompanied by Miss Florence} School P.-T. A. will meet tomor- | Sawyer, will leave by auto next! row evening, Tuesday, at 7:30 Wednesday morning to attend | o'clock in the school auditorium. |sessions of the State Democratic | Mrs. Milton Sawyer, president, Executive Committee to be held will be in the chair. jin St. Petersburg on Thursday | Melvin Russell, county superin- |and Friday of this week. ! tendent of schools, will be the i speaker. His subject will be} For Fifty Years A NAME! “The Community’s Contribution | In Character Building”. jp oe ottee ae armenoiycestane ~=| STRONG ARM TEMPERATURES Lowest last Highest last night 24 hours .. 30 32 at 28 8 15 23 27 eee) 27 . 15 24 32 51 69 85 42 68 oe 20 67 77 Stations Atlanta Boston Buffalo — Chicago Denver Detroit Kansas City KEY WEST Los Angeles - Louisville Miami — Mpls.-St. Paul New Orleans New York Pensacola ‘streets and highways state. of the Out of Constantinople, at this time of the year” is the 16th century, was operated one! heaviest and unless “we do this of the world’s largest and most} |it will cause congestion” on the ; powerful pirate fleets. ANSWERS TO AUTO TRAVEL topays DAILY QUIZ Below are the Answers to Today's \ Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 A mixture of two or more, metals. Jerusalem. Steve Dudas. 1,728. Hamlet. The hummingbird, lays an egg about the size of a pea. The President of the Senate and the Speaker of the House of Representatives. Elmer F. Layden. Ko-a-joo’-ter; or ko-ad’-joo- tor. Greece. which | in the} NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims or demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required ‘to present any claims and demands whic you, or either of you, may have against the estate of Eliza Estelle Roberts, deceased, late of Monroe County, Florida, to the Hon. Ray- jmond R. Lord, ‘County Judge {Monroe County, at his office in the {County — Courthouse in Monroe |County, Florida, within eight calen- date of the All claims /and demands not presented within \the time and in the manner _pre- | scribed herein shall be barred as provided by law. Dated December 16th, A. THEODORE E. J. ROBE months from. the t publication hereof. ar |As Administrator of the Estate ‘of Eliza Estelle Roberts, dec18-25,1939; |;NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef — Tarpo Jani-8,1940 nm — Permit Bone Fishing | COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP ; Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty | PHONE NO NAME KEY NO. 1 | Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Craig, Owners e . PALACE Jackie Cooper in GANGSTER’S BOYS —also— COMEDY and NEWS MODERN BAN The First National KING SERVICE Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SS EE a Serving Key West and Monroe County Since 1891 “I say, old chap”, said the BRAND COFFEE bridegroom, “it was awfully de- THAT'S A REPUTATION cent of you to send us thaf check | } for $50, but there seems to be some mistake—the bank has re- turned it marked ‘No Funds’.” “You really musn’t take that too seriously”, replied the giver. “It was an indication of the sort of present I should like to have | given you—will-for-the-deed sort of thing, you know”. “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage Open The Year Around c The discovery of Newfoundland is generally credited to the Ital- ian, Giovanni Caboto, who be- came known as John Cabot. He found it in 1497: MONROE THEATER Judy Garland—Frank Moran Jack Haley WIZARD OF OZ Matinee—B: 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ and Cuba, has proved to be de- cidedly detrimental to the wel- fare of our sugar consumers.” tf you Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. Ok dk didk ddd dodikiaddodubdl COMPLAINT SERVICE, :. do not P.M. and 7 P. M. p. 1939. | re WOK ITI III ISD IM. |The Favorite in Key West _ STAR >+ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE THE ARTMAN PRESS h | THE CITIZEN BLDG. | ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | | of | Deceased. | = ROUND Re. 10 day limit including meals and berth at sea Cuban Taxes 62¢ To PORT TAMPA and ST. PETERSBURG ROUND TRIP $18 Every Thursday at 5 p.m. | TW E PENINSULAR & OCCIDENTAL S. S. COMPANY | _Consult YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or J.H. COSTAR, Agent Phione 14 90 LEAVE KEY WEST 10:30 A. M. EVERY SUNDAY DURING THE WINTER SEASON Arrive Havana 5:00 p.m. the same afternoon. Return from Havana on Thursday, sailing at 9:00 a.m. and arriving Key West at 3:15 p.m. Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service MIAMI AND KEY WEST ALSO SERVING ALL POINTS ON FLORIDA KEYS —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Express Schedule: LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- | Se Senet, wd Sh 1 a eee LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. prea de cometh West at 7:00 o’clock A. FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts.