The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1940, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | NATION MOURNS SENATOR BORAH’S DEATH \CASA MARINA NOTES: “p> i 3? Riley Review jeoevecescnve | ‘a : (Continued from Page One) recognition he provided many | PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1940” Charch To Present in advising dismissal of Harry M.|proposal as a “share-the-burden- |porations Daugherty as attorney general |of-government” program. during senate investigation of Assailed many policies of rat joil lands. ident Coolidge but refused to} through federal li+ censing; helped lay the basis for Called tentative plan to raise|a government investigation of $340,000,000 by wealth taxes a|monopoly in which he partici- farce”. pated. 5 1935-1940 Shared leadership of unsuccess- | PERSONAL MENTION Preparatons are underway for | A PUTTING CONTEST was century in the senate made him Americans with letters of intro- i = = i i - |held terday afternoo: the | cani : ~ aia the presentation of “Riley Re-| Miss Louise Crane was a pas-|held yesterday ernoon on thé |conior member of that body, auction ih Mcacow chtvinie: and view” in the High School Audi-|senger on the early bus going to | Casa Marina putting green. It brought him the chairmanship of Say ae 8 p. m. Tuesday, Janu- | Miami to spend a few days and | was ae Baie a heey iy the highly important foreign re- Adbinsimately. «seventy = five|tr™ een oy ee ne Gane sum: WhO JUSt ations committee and developed ;him into an international figure. often was referred to as “Rus- sia’s unofficial passport bureau.” |p) Soviet officials communicated | bbe Miri aa es with him frequently. | Supported Herbert Hoover for | | join the third party movement of j Announced for Republican} ful fight against revision of the presidential nomination prior to | neutrality act in last fall’s special 1936 convention which nominat- | S€ssion. ed Gov. Alf Landon of Kansa: He explained his Russian atti- | President in 1928. tude in: March, 1931, when he 1930-1835 | said: ° Urged restoration of normal |as a candidate he denounced the| E i i \arrived at the Casa Marina. An- persons are participating in this | His chairmanships also included “Old Guard” leadership and de-! i {other sweepstakes will be held on entertainment—young and old,| Mr and Mrs. H. Snyder, who) sna.) > the committees on labor, educa men and women, boys and girls. have been visiting in the city for, Fleming Street Methodist _The whole program will be | several days, left this morning given from the poems of the Hoo- | over the highway for Miami and sier poet, James Whitcomb Riley, | eae “p in song, reading and pantomime, | after a brief stay tl age me Be or “moving” pictures. ceed to their home in Union, This occasion is sponsored by N. J. the First Methodist (Stone) —— Church, end is being directed by’ Mrs. Edward Albertus, who was Mrs. G. W. Hutchinson, the pas- | visiting with her son and daugh- tor’s wife, who has presented this ter-in-law, in Miami for a short and other types of public enter-| time, returned yesterday after- tainment in various places inj|noon on the 5:30 bus. Georgia and Florida. | Many prominent musicians and readers of the churches and clubs | who was spending 10 days at the of Key West are to take part in army recreation center at Fort this performance. | Taylor and had a delightful visit, jleft on the early bus this morn- Special Feature ‘ing for Washington. At Raul’s Club Tonight will be Sister Dominica and her sister, Mrs. J. H. Spieker, who were “Red Head | Visiting with the sisters at the Night’ and “A Night of Luck” at |Convent of Mary Immaculate for | Raul’s Club on Roosevelt Boule- |@ short time, left on the 7 o'clock vard. A program of surprises has|bus this morning for Detroit, been arranged for the entertain- | Mich. ment of the guests. | Captain G. Lightcap, U. S. A., | CASA MARINA this evening i will be the scene of one of the gayest parties of the current sea- lson. It will be the reception fol- |lowing the matriage of Miss Cor- jnelia Lee Ricketts and John Al ilen Long. There will be over 100 jin the party and upon arriving at the hotel refreshments will be jserved. This will be followed by ;dancing in the gaily-lighted patio. THREE BOATS put out yester- jday from the La Casa dock. The first was the “Evelyn” with Ever-, jett Roberts skipper and was an jall-day party. The anglers were |R. H. Hazzard and Burres Moore, 'Jr. They brought in 13 kingfish, the biggest 11 pounds, and three {barracuda, four dolphin and one mutton snapper. | i eS MR. AND MRS. L. S. ANDER- ISON were out with Moral Bradley of-the “Grace” and returned with | la good half-day’s catch. Three tion and interoceanic canals. | His record embraced credit for {such major pieces of legislation as the income tax and direct election of senators amendments to the constitution and of the bills which created the depart- ment of labor and the children’s bureau. He supported the pro- hibition amendment and was a stout crusader for the primary system. Advocates Russian Recognition He introduced bills also provid- ing an 8-hour day for federal em- ployees, free tolls for American ships through the Panama Canal, the postal savings system and extension of farm loans to recla- mation projects. In the international field he was one of the “ifreconcilables” in opposing American member- ship in the League of Nations and adherence to the world court, a ‘critic of Great Britain on the sub- “I would establish normal re- lations with the Russian govern-/ In doing so I would not} ment. indorse that government or the communistic theory, but I would have no fear of contact. with it.” Guards State Rights He was a firm believer in main-| taining the balance among the executive, legislative and judicial branches of the goyernment as set up in the federal constitution | and fought measures which he deemed in conflict with that principle or which threatened to invade state rights. Thus, al- though he favored votes for women, he opposed ‘the federal suffrage amendment, holding it was a matter of*state legislation. On much the same ground he voted against the child labor amendment. Opposes ‘N. R. A.’ Movement He voted for several of Roose- velt’s emergency measures, but strongly opposed others on eco- lrelations with the Russian gov-| ernment. Clashed with President Hoover | jover farm relief. | Took no part in the Republican’! ‘campaign against Franklin D.} | Roosevelt. | Opposed the national recovery | ;act, but voted for some of the |New Deal's emergency legisla- tion. Indorsed President Roosevelt’s ‘refusal to enter into an interna- jtional currency stabilization ‘agreement until domestic prices jadvanced to normal levels. | Campaigned for junking parts) |of NRA znd for full restoration of | jthe anti-trust laws. | Successfully opposed President | Roosevelt's proposal for American {entrance into the World Court. | Applauded Supreme Court de- | cision against NRA codes. | Backed bonus payment legis- jlation with an appeal for “cheap ! and abundant money”, H reorganize the Supreme Court. filibuster that beat anti-lynching bill. Democrat of Wyoming, in spon-! soring control of interstate cor-| barracuda, four bonita and two ject of Irish freedom and an ad- All red heads attending this af. | fair will be admited free of charge and there will be door prizes given during the evening. Highlight on the program will be a Rhumba and Conga dance exhibition by Alberto and Edna, Key West professionals. Many other numbers have been arrang- ed for the program. Beginning tomorrow there wili be a Cocktail Party at Raul’s each Sunday afternoon from 5 iil 7 o'clock and dancing at 10 o’clock. No admission, cover or minimum will be charged at ei- ther of the Sunday affairs. Music for dancing at Raul’s is Stanley Sinoski, winter visitor | who had been in the city on his first trip and enjoyed himself immensely, left on the early bus this morning for his home in Detroit, Mich. dolphin were boated. MR. AND MRS. LOUIS C. SUDLER were also out for half ja day with Paul Demeritt on the “Dac”. It was their last day in | Mrs. F. A. Comstock and/Key West as they left this morn- |daughter, Mrs. W. C. Seitz, who} ing for their home in Chicago \had been visiting for several|All the time they have been here, days in the city and were guests Mr. Sudler has failed to catch a ‘at the Hotel La Concha, left on/800d-sized fish that he could have the morning ‘bus for DeLand and |his picture taken with. It hap- Tampa. pened yesterday, however. They ee came in with three amberjacks Mrs. Agnes Pritchard left this three kings. One of the kings morning for Miami to visit her Was the biggest brought in here hildren, and to meet a daughter, | this season, weighing 24 pounds, furnished by Ray Baldwin’s Na tive Hawaiian Orchestra. Another Famous Dance At Pena’s Pena’s Garden of Roses fea- tures a “night of dancing and frolic” for visitors, service men and townspeople tonight when the regular weekly dance feature of city-wide fame gets under- way at 9:30 o’clock and lasts un- til the wee sma’ hours of tomor- row morning. Gould Curry’s specialties at just the right tunes to suit any mood, playing both old favorites and new tunes, will be on hand to take charge of the dance orches- tra pit. The Mystery Girl At Cayo Hueso {ing from Havana this evening, and will place her children in school in Miami. | Fred B. Snite, father of Fred |B. Snite, Jr., known world-wide for his fight to gain recovery from an attack of infantile para- lysis employing a respirator, reg- istered at the Casa Marina yes-j terday for a stay of two or three | days. | ;__ Dr. Irving J. Fuchs, of New | York, was an interesting visitor in the city yesterday and had a pleasant time viewing the places jof interest, and was_ especially interested with his visit to the !Coast Guard museum. | ees Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, who have been visiting for several days, spent a delightful time yes- terday and left the city today, |returning to their home in Sa- |rona, Wisc., declaring their visit At midnight tonight Club Cayo/to be the highlight of their trip Hueso presents “The Mystery |to Florida. Girl”. This special feature only pene goes on at that hour, and, accord- Mr. and Mrs. E. Shapard of ing to the announcement on page| Griffin, Ga., are visitors in the one—‘“She’s beautiful, alluring | city today and are enjoying them- and graceful”. -Eva and Nor- | selves riding around the city and man, featuring the “Girl With a|visiting points of interest. Mr. 1000 songs”, are featured nightly |Shapard is in search of health at Cayo Hueso with Johnny |and is satisfied his health will be Pritchard’s orchestra. Minimum | improved here. charges listed in the page! one announcement Boat Bar Opens Tonight Miss Reyna Frenchman was an arrival in the city yesterday from Newark, N. J., and will spend the | winter as a guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. | Berkowitz, at their residence on “The Boat | Whitehead street. opened to-| ——- the owner | Captain D. L. Henry of the |Army Air Corps at Miami, Mrs. Featuring a novelty arrange-|Henry and their son Billy, ar- ment, this entertainment center is | Tived last evening to. spend a made to resemble a large schoon-|Week with Mrs. Henry’s aunts, er with all the comforts of a large Mrs. Emma del Pino and Miss There is a patio in the|Nellie Bly Curry. bar, where dancing | ANSWERS TO | TODAY'S DAILY QUIZ | Below are the Answers to Today's Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Key West's newest, Bar”, will be formally night. Bob Taylor is and manager. boat rear of th can be e Armond’s Show Opens Tonight With a lineup of lovely girls—| singing and dancing—vaudeville acts—and the music of Jimmy Rowe and his orchestra, the Ha bana-Madrid presents Billy Ar. mond’s grand-new, brand-new Revue tonight | The new schedule for the club is as follows: Dancing from 9:30 till 2:00—two floor shows nightly, first show at 11:30, second at 1:00. | A minimum charge of fifty cents per person will prevail nightly with no increase in drink prices. RENDEZVOUS OPENS FOR NEW SEASON “The Rendezvous” is a newcom- er to the advertising columns of The Citizen, starting today with a regular space daily for the winter season. This restaurant, situated at 410 Fleming street, features the very best in food at moderate prices. A modern cocktail lounge is on hand, serving fine liqueurs. Columbia. Harder. The Gobi Desert. Multiply it by itself. Henry Horner. The mass of ocean waters on the earth’s surface. Koz-mop’-o-lite; not koz-mo- po’-lite. Harry H. Woodring. Into the wind. Boxing. 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 jseales at 28 pounds. Mr. Sudler caught them both. It was too dark last night when they came in to the dock, but bright and early this morning there was Mr. | Sudler out on the dock, having his picture takén with the fish to show the folks back in “Cold Chicago” BOCA CHICA NOTES Fishing is good at Boca Chica ‘Fishing Camp and Resort—at jleast that’s what Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schelben, of Greensville, Miss., think after the wonderful eatch made yesterday with .Capt. Luther Pinder. Mrs. Schelben landed the big | gest fish of the day, a 45-lb. king- fish, They also caught many mackerel, dolphin and bonito. Another fine catch was made by Mr. and Mrs. A. Fried, of Mount Hope Place, ;who were also out with Capt. | Pinder. i Boca Chica Camp is now doing |a good business. Restaurant has jrecently ‘been rearranged and is |patronized by many Key Westers las well as guests of the camp. Mrs. C. C. Harrington and party enjoyed a delightful dinner at the camp last evening. The 2,000-foot beach facing the | ocean is now open to the public. both Key Westers and_ vsiitors jalike. Boca Chica Resort and FISHING CAMP Restaurant—Home Cooking| | Cottages—Charter and Row | Boats—Private Beach Sood mento | SPECTACL WEARERS LESS EXPENSE MORE COMFORT With Bausch & Lomb Loxit | molded rivet construction there are no screws to loosen. Lenses _ are held tight with little chance ' to get out of alignment. No tight screws either, to set up “strain” and cause broken lenses. So, Loxit gives you more comfort, | while saving expen: “DR. J. A. VALDES ‘ OPTOMETRIST | $32 Duval St. t | | | t Lh a ete yocate of recognition of the Union of Socialist Soviet Republics. As a champion .of Russian 1865--William E. Borah--1940 (By Associated Press) 20.—|Republican independent of Cali- Milestones in the career of Sena-' fornia, for president. WASHINGTON, Jan. {tor William E. Borah: 1890-1900 Began practicing law at Boise, Idaho. Married Mary McConnell, Mrs. Hesbah Rude, who is com- and one of the jacks tipped the | qaughter of a former governor of Idaho. Ran for representative as free silver Republican Bryanite and was defeated. Clarence Darrow, who was de- fending William D. “Big Bill” Haywood and others on charges of killing Governor Steunenberg 1900-1910 Defeated by narrow margin in first race for senate. | Elected to first of six senate | terms. |. Indicted—and quickly ac- |quitted—on charge that he was counsel for a lumber company at the time it obtained fraudulent title to federal timber land. 1910-1920 Refused to bolt Republican par- ty to support Theodore Roose- jvelt’s “Bull Moose” campaign. Began relentless fight against American entrance into the | Court. litical prisoners after the World War. Advocated Hiram W. Johnson, PAT Aer Basil Rathbone—Boris Karloff TOWER OF LONDON —also— SELECTED SHORTS awocccencaaeccsaassaeese For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION Hailed Roosevelt wealth Bei AUN LS | DON’T MISS P. A. R. | | La Revista Mensual en Espanol ¢ | Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- | ly on the 13th. Ten Cents. $1 a| | Year. Six Years $5. Sample FREE. E. F. O’Brien publishes P.A.R. (Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- ican Review) at San Ignacio 54, Havana. P. O. Box 329. Tel. M-1012. Chamber of Commerce, | Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. nomic and constitutional grounds. | He also disliked the way in which congress delegated broad powers to the chief executive. tax! | 1920-1930 Declined Republican leadership in the senate during Harding ad- ministration. *Turned down chance to run for vice-president with Calvin Cool- PAR. a} Won fame in legal battle with |! during a strike of Idaho miners. Havana - Cuba - Florida - Gulf | Coast - West Indies - Mexico - Regions South. Concise News and | Latin American Trade Reviews. | |MAP OF HAVANA with Guide for Buyers distributed free| DAILY on Ships, Trains and | | Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA idge. Took lead among Republicans MONROE THEATER Spencer Tracy—Nancy Kelly Ba STANLEY and LIVINGSTONE Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25c ;| | The RENDEZVOUS 410 Fleming Street o—o—o WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—o—o Cocktail Lounge 1940’s SELECTION OF THE NEWEST IN Beach Wear—Dresses Millinery—Shoes eee ao HAND-DETAILED “Everglades” Dresses in Seersuckers, Chambrays, |JOE PEARLMAN'S Campaigned for release of po-! New York, | League of Nations and the World | ¢ARUNDELHOTEL iz CHARLES ST AT MT ROYAL AVENUE | {950 UP RATES FROM} First Presbyterian Church INVITES YOU TO WORSHIP at the MORNING and EVENING SERVIC! | ELEVEN and SEVEN-THIRTY are the respective hours. "The Southernmost Church in United States” | Hit STORE | | | | i | | | WEFL CUSHIONED SETTING THE PACE— in well-known, top * nandl | FULL STOCKS... of the most gorgeous, lines of— $ ‘ SILK DRESSES | in town. See the racks jut jammed with all the la creations for afternoon, | ARCH BUOYED UE Of FASHION Most Modern Store presents... RHYTHM STEPS. . .The Most Modern SHOE STRAIN EASED HERE BEACH WEAR for smart people! This' department awaits your SLACKS, PLAY SUITS. HA’ SANDALS, SWIM TS, SUITS—all for a glorious ‘time out-of-doors! OUTH’S. ast two from this group. te tae NEW—BEAUTIFULLY TAILORED “L’Aiglon” Dresses JUNIOR. MISSES—LADIES jizes to 44 Most Wanted Materials and Styling PPL a OUR FAMOUS LINE OF “Hope Reed” Dresses IS BETTER THAN EVER THIS SEASON PRICES FROM $2.98— $10.75 EACH STOUTS need not be SENSITIVE about - their SIZE Our line of-— Quarter and Half-Size DRESSES for Sport or Dress Wear WILL FIT ANY FIGURE! manded “liberalization” of the! party, Y 2 : { As a member of senate judici+| ary committee “helped shelve} President Roosevelt’s proposal to! (Uptown) Church JIM LILLY, Pastor, will preach Sunday on these subjects: 11:00 A. M.—"UNDER THE JUNIPER TREE.” 7:30 P. M—"THOU ART NOT FAR FROM THE KING- DOM..” All Are Cordially Invited To Attend These Services ALWAYS GOOD MUSIC Gave vigorous support to Southern senators in prolonged | Joined Senator O’Mahoney, FREE ADVICE ON WATER, PROBLEMS we o INVESTIGATE It’s no secret that Rein Water is good to drink—but it must be clean, clarified water. After it has collected Dirt, corroded particles, Dust from roofs and deposited and settled in cisterns, it couldn’t possibly be considered pure. Thru Filtration, we can clean, clarify and produce a palatable drinking water, a water fit for a king. Don’t say Cistern Water—say Filtered Water, by the world’s largest Water Conditioners, commercial and domestic. Write, Wire or Telephone Lida, Inc., 832 N. Miami Ave., Miami, Fla. = HOLTSBERG'S that definitely takes it’s place in the . SUN! “Quality Shop” Combining QUALITY Mer- chandise and POPULAR Prices! Shoes Shoes 100 cases of the season's newest in SHOES arrived this week. Spectator Sports, Ox- fords, Novelty Sandals, Ka- detts, Dutch Boy and Wedge Beach Sandals, all kinds Cork Sandals, large variety “Ka- detts” Smart Pumps, Straps. Ties and Oxfords, Moccasins, Mexican Huraches, in all- white natural, White and Tan and a large variety of com- binations and Multicclors. You are cordially invited to come in and see these Shoes— $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.95 up | Beach Wear oh eh pone an} you may desire in BEACH APPAREL. Smart Siack Suits, Play Suits. Combination ' Play and Sun Suits, Beach Towels and Bags, Beach Sandals, all Me prices. -48 CHENILLE BEACH ROBES TAIL BLOUSES SHORTS—FISHING SHIRTS BEACH HATS Sesser erties vm ATTENTION MOTHERS!! Special Spring Showing of NEW Shirley Temple DRESSES SATURDAY and MONDAY Dresses Without a doubt one of the ORIGINAL MODELS NATIONALLY ADVER- TISED BY— “SANDEZE” “MATLETEX” “(GANTNER” “Bs. Vv. D2 “KAY DUNHILL” “JOYCE HUBRITE” “CATALINA” A Complete Showing < Sport Togs for SUN and SURF! $1.98, $3.95, $5.00, $6.75 and $20.75, on Sale Monday Silk Pillows, 75c value 39c Children’s Sweaters, to $3.00 value All Dark Dresses, to close out 1% price. All Dark Hats 50¢ and 75¢