The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 26, 1940, Page 4

| PAGE FOUR Organize Club | For Navy Wives | Yesterday afternoon about six- teen service men’s wives met at the home of Mrs. Z. Williamson. Plans were discussed for the for- mation of a “Navy Wives Club”. Most towns in which naval per-| sonnel is stationed have a branch club. | The following officers were! ted for the next six months: | Mrs. Z. Williamson, President; | Mrs. D. Andersen, Vice-Presi-} dent; | | Mrs. M. Pierce, Secretary; BRITISH AIRFORCE Pigeons For Emergency GETS THE BIRD AP Feature Service LONDON, Jan. 26.—British warplanes patrolling English and Scottish coasts for enemy subma- rine’ and aircraft now carry pigeons for “emergency wire- jless”. ‘COL. GEO. BROWN ARRIVES IN TOWN iF NNOU egg | | Colonel George FE. Brown,! | United States Engineers, ..accom- \panied by Mrs. Brown, arrived | from Miami Beach yesterday and | are planning to stay this after-| » THE KEY WEST CITIZEN VISITORS VIEW C. G. EXHIBITS CANADIAN PARTY SPENT LONG TIME IN HEADQUAR- TERS’ BUILDING A group, of, visitors at the head- quarters of the Coast Guard yes- terday were from Montreal, Can- ada, and were very much inter- noon, being guests at the Hotel jested at the display there for the Mrs. B. Mansfield, Treasurer. | The birds are released when a After the election of officers, | plane is forced down on the sea various matters pertaining to the | or if its radio equipment goes out procedure which must be follow- | of action. ed in order to obtain a charter! Like other RAF. personnel, from the national branch in Cali-|the birds first go through a pe- fornia was discussed. riod of training. To accustom Mrs. Andersen, former presi-|them to sea flying, an aircraft dent of the Bremerton (Wash.) | takes off with a basket of pigeons Club, gave valuable aid with her | timely suggestions as to the best} method vf organizing the club. | It was decided that the officers | would meet next week and select} ihe laws and by-laws to be used. | These laws will be voted upon by | the entire membership at the} next regular meeting on January | 2 before final acceptance. | The following wives were pres- | ent: Mesdames Julius D. Yokum, | H. Schlemmer, A. Faris, R. Gallie, | N. Crawford, P. Shaw, S. Bor-| dalli, D. Anderson, B. Bomer, A. ; Johnson, A. Mansfield, S. Allen, F. Hollis, G. Williamson and M.}| Pierce. An invitation is herein extend- | ed to all navy wives in Key West to attend the next meeting. Meet- ings are held every Friday after- | noon at 1 o’clock at the Ameri- ean Legion Hall on Whitehead street. The use of the hall has been made possible through the kindness of Arthur Sawyer Post. | Fi ile Teller At The Cabana Fred Marvil’s Cabana announce. es the introduction of Gypsy Vil- ma at their cocktail hour this aft- ernoon, to feature in fortune tell ing and reading of palms. Gypsy Vilma comes direct from El Morroco Club and Internation- al Casino in New York City, and will appear daily at the Cabana} during the Cocktail Hour. Chora! Grouo Plans For Second Concert Key West Choral Society is en thusiastically working towards its next concert, which is expected to be presented the latter part of next month, Many inquiries have been re- ceiv frem those who attended the last c ert and Director T. B. Klebsattel is pleased to an- nounce the coming concert. Those members who have not | rehearsals | attended the regular lately are urgently requested to make their appearance. The re- hearsals are held at the High School auditorium at 7:30 p. m. every Friday. Anyone interested in joining the Choral Society will be wel-| come. Dance Tomorrow At Raul’s Club There will be many surprises on the program arranged for to- morrow night at Raul’s Club. Dancing starts at 10 o'clock. Music will be furnished by Ray Baldwin’s native Hawaiian} orchestra. | | | | | | LIONS CLUB VIEWS | COLORED MOVIES (Continued from Page One) | ondly, his experiences in Ha-| v which amused all present. iltwister Delaney was_ scor- ed by the visitors because, as the visitors put it, “We are disap-| pointed because we haven't been | fined for anything. You see, we! have some Cuban money left we would like to get rid of”. Three new members were vot- | ed into membership at the meet-| ing last night in the persons of} Joseph Lopez, John Simone and | Jack Baker. | Members were informed _ that, in all likelihood, the new club- house would be ready for occu- pancy next week, and from then on. Definite announcement, it was stated, would appear in The Citizen in ‘time for all arrange-| ments to be made. Business consisted chiefly of additional planning for the Inter- national Convention in Havana next July. An important com- munication concerning to the guests. ‘ever, keep their |stream, then set an whose home lofts are not far from the airdromes. When the ma chine is well away from the land, the observer puts the pigeons out through the hatch. Why do the birds need train- ing? Novices try to fly as soon as they are released and are swept away by the slip-stream of the plane. Confused, it then takes them several minutes to decide on the course for home. Veteran R.A.F. pigeons, how- wings closed when released, go into a “dead drop” of several until they are clear of the slip- immediate and true course for home. PERSONAL MENTION R. E. Neighbors and Mrs. Alma Lillian Neighbors arrived on the Steamship Cuba yesterday and are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. hundred feet | La Concha. He will attend the; target practice this afternoon at! Fort Taylor. | ! The colonel said this morning | |that the Dredge San Pablo, of; the U. S. Engineers Corps, has been ordered to Key West, and will be actively engaged in the work in the harbor for approxi- | mately 30 days. It was said by Colonel Brown \that the work will consist of cleaning out of Northwest Chan- nel and bringing it back to its normal condition. JUDGE ASSURES "LICENSE INQUIRER |CANTON, OHIO, MAN ASKS | ABOUT MARRIAGE DOCUMENT | Marriage licenses have been |bought in Key West by prospec- |tive swains from all parts of the United States but Judge Ray- mond Lord says he has received a letter which was written, evi- |dently, by a man who wants to jbe sure. The communication is from A. T. Hoffman, of Canton, |ticularly intrigued with the dis-| play of lighted aids to naviga | information of the public. In the group were Madame Gaston Le Blanc, Madame Qj ‘aillefer, Raymond Taillefer and! Ovide Taillefer, who were par- i ! tion, both modern and ancient. A large part of the time was! spent inspecting an Eskimo} ceremonial robe which has been | loaned by Mrs. Carl H. Hilton, wife of Commander Hilton of the Cutter Pandora. The robe is made from the intestines of the walrus and decorated with tufts | of feathers taken from a single | bird. It is a striking example of | the work done by the Eskimos. | UNEMPLOYMENT CHECKS LESS (Continued from Page One) SUNDAY DINNER Suggestions. By CORA ANTHONY Director of A&P Kitchen HERE are drives on this week to in- crease consumption of citrus fruits and of peanuts. Both are plentiful and cheap ana both have excellent health values. Peanuts are first cousin to dried peas and beans and like them very nutritious. The cold weather has slowed both the Production and shipping of eggs. Prices will probably be’ temporarily higher. Butter is higher but still below average winter levels. Fish is more plentiful but supplies depend almost entirely on wea-, ther. Meat prices remain very reasonable. Turkeys now cost less than during the holidays and all poultry is low in price. Strawberries are comparatively plenti- ful and inexpensive but are not yet to be recommended for low cost budgets. Low Cost Dinner Roast Shoulder of Pork Apple Sauce Browned Sweet Potatoes Creamed Onions Bread and Butter Grapefruit and Lime Gelatin Peanut Cookies Tea or Coffee Milk Moderate Cost Dinner Roast Lamb Mint Sauce Gravy Mashed Potatoes Glazed Carrots Bread and Butter Orange Floating Island Cookies Tea or Coffee . Milk Very Special Dinner Broiled Grapefruit Roast Turkey with Peanut Stuffing Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Cranberry Orange Relish Rolls and Butter Strawberry Bavarian Coffee ANSWERS TO | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ filed in the local offices of the Below are the Answers to Today's Florida State Employment Serv- ice and 598 were received in the ', central administrative office from other states acting as agents for | out-of-state claimants. The total load for the month marked an in- | crease of 40.8 percent over the load of the previous month. The increase was accounted for sole- ly by the heavy load of the Tam- Ohio, | 52 office due to layoffs in the 8. Halladay at the parsonage of the|Who asks to be informed as tojcigar manufacturing industry of Congregational church. John E. G. Templa, world traveller, who was spending a the date when the office will be | opened for business and the hour | it will be possible to secure a li- cense, i that city, which customarily pares production schedules dur- ing late December. office took 3,847 initial claims | The Tampa / 10. Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Table-Tennis. Porcelain. Hudson River. The Cleveland Indians. The science of antiquities. Caracas. Refraction. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. ne seem to meet. William B. Bankhead. No. 9. few days in the city, left on the| Judge Lord has informed Mr. \quring the month—55.21 percent! Subscribe to The Citizen—20c burg. Martin Hellard, deportee from Cuba, was an arrival on the Steamship Cuba yesterday after- port. Paul Hagey, who had been visiting for several days in the city and was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boza, left on the morning bus for his home in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Wm. M. Ellsworth was a passenger on the 7 o'clock bus this morning going to Lakeland |for a visit with her son, Walter |W. Ellsworth and family and {marriage license may be arrang- ‘ed for at any time by telephon- | jing his home. |noon and left the ship at this|QSAGE LIAR TELLS WOODEN STORY (AP Feature Service) | TULSA, Okla., Jan. 26.—The ‘Burlington, Wis., Liars’ Club, | which annually choose the! world’s champion prevaricator, has some competition now. The| for that office from November of ; over 650 percent. All other of-' |Cuba yesterday for St. Peters-| Hoffman that the securing of a of the state total and an increase | weekly. fices, with the exception of Fort TRY IT TODAY— Myers, Key West and Lake City, | The Favorite in Key West experienced rather marked : de-} clines from November to Decem-} ber. Total benefit payments for the | eleven-month period ending De-' cember 31, 1939, amounted to $3,- | 504,112.45. As of January 1, the| fund showed a balance of $13,- 471,676.31. This balance, how- ever, is subject to a deduction of ; $1,342,916.43, which must _ be| |Liars of the Oklahoma village of transferred to the Railroad Em- Osage have challenged the Wis-| ployment Insurance Fund, since | jconsin story tellers to a “lie-tell- railroad workers are now cover- |ing session with no holds bar-' .q4 by a separate Federal Unem- \red.”” y ployment Insurance System. This “To prove we rate in the cham-|Jeaves a balance of $11,728,759.88 jleft yesterday for a short visit reserva- | tions and District plans was read | The communica- | |her daughter, Miss Cecilia. it pionship class,” says Glenn G. i tree | Cates, of the Osage team, “here's | , | tells: on the early bus for Sacramento,| «<«] was getting dinner one day | California. when I accidentally dropped aj Sam Banks, ees and travel-| very abatp mnie, ty cat ou oe Ter (hb iad Beenian tneieity doe| vasa eee eed : whistle. e looked so expose several days. left on the 7 o'clock | and embarrassed that I decided bus for Miami. |to build him a new tail of. wood. | 5 | I threaded the tail stub and made Resear svete vas matching threats on the progsen. “| job and screwed it on. e cat | cation, left on the morning bus | jooked proudly at it. a moment aga epi Pade Nes !and then scampered out into the! sto) e yard. leave for her home in South- | “The next thing I saw~ was, yee dh EOE our old cat hiding behind a tree | Gene Brandenburg, ‘of Kansas | Dee ee een ‘an eaipatea | neighborhood passed. City, Mo., on a sightseeing tour | stuck his head out our cat would Miss Gladys Larsen, of jof the states and was delightfully | switch his tail and knock the rat pleased at his Key West trip, left | dead. on the early bus this morning! « “The next morning the cat had ADR AES See Ee everything organized. He had | another cat sitting on a fence as} | lookout, 16 cats dragging off the! dead rats, 150 digging holes to bury them in and 25 more cover- ing them up. A pussy was keep- | ing score.’” |ON A DIET? Try This Help A deficiency of Vitamin B) Complex and Iron in your diet can contribute to serious weaken- ing of your strength. By all) | means take Vinol with your diet | | for its helpful. Vitamin B Com- | plex and Iron. ORIENTAL PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Morris, of Everett, Pa., who were on sightseeing trip through Florida, left this morning accompanied by | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Duselberger, | who are bound for Shellington, Pa. Mrs. Susan Vildostegui | daughter Emma_ returned the highway last evening Tampa where they had visiting for a short time relatives. and over from | been with Miss Marina Fernandez, daugh- ter of, Ramon Fernandez of Key) |West-Havana Cigar Company, |with‘relatives in Tampa. | RIDES ON “HOT SEAT” STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION Shenandoah, Iowa—With the} seat of his coupe ablaze, C. A. Hollister, of Rockport, Mo., drove twelve miles to a fire station, where the flames were entin- guished before the car was seri- ously damaged. tion was sent by past-Governor, Joe Tarantino of Tampa. Next week local Lions will test their knowledge of current af- fairs by taking the semi-annual Times Magazine test, treating on approximately 100 questions on world events, George O’Brien TIMBER STAMPEDE and MISSING DAUGHTERS Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25c || RATES FROM | ee ee || For Fisty Yours A NAME! | 'l In Coffee In Key West | available for unemployment com- | pensation benefits at the start of ] this year. STAR BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS jee eseeeesee |soveral bonita and kingfish. .”. |CASA MARINA NOTES! toward 3. Huli, Frank Peck, |@eeececccocrancseccersee |Martin Lindgren, M. M. Schenen WELL, THE CASA MARINA were out with Red Williams of |DOCKS finally produced what/|the “Evelyn”. They did not sight jall the spectators, who crowd the jany sails but did bring in several ‘piers each evening when the!bonita.. .C. H. Stuart and Ken- \fishing boats arrive, look for. It!neth Stuart were the anglers out was a Sailfish, and a beauty meas- | with Begley Filer. Their catch uring 7 feet 5% inches and was also was made up of bonita, jboated by E. G. Crawford ofjweighing .from ten to ¢fifteen |Cleveland, Ohio. It was his first! pounds.. Mr. Stuart, who had his | inal |sailfish and the specimen weigh- camera along, made ed 71 pounds. shots of ~porpoise standing .on their tails not a hundred. . feet from the boat, SEVERAL MORE BOATS | TED CANOVA was the skipper jand the boat was the “Mery B” are FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1940 1 | Neile. They will motor to Miami ; from where they will catch a |train for their home in Chicago. | WEEKLY BARGAIN | VALUES | Food Center {in the Stream and they fished all |morning without a strike. jand it took 45 minutes of real on which Mr. Crawford landed the prize. It was pretty muddy Just at 1 o'clock they hooked the sail work to land it. According to Canova, the fish leaped 11 times before it was boated. Mr. Craw- going out this morning and cording to reports from the coming skippers the waters clearing fast, which should pro- duce some fine fishing, ARTHUR MacNEILE, holds the record at the Casa Ma- | ac- in- are PRODUCE New POTATOES, 10 Ibs. Yellow ONIONS, 3 lbs. Fresh SPINACH, Ib Fresh CARROTS, Ib Large, Indian River Fresh CELERY, large stalk 10c 25c 10c - 5c Se who | The apparent circle around || which the sky and earth |j ford is having, the fish mounted and it is only fair to stay that the bill of the sail had (Reet mrumiel eens tomorrow. Ac- jbroken sometime before or oth-;Companying him will be his jerwise it would have measured Mother, Mrs. Clarehce T. Mac- grouper so far this year, rina for bringing in the largest | a 35- Iceberg LETTUCE, 2 Ibs. 19c English PEAS, Ib - 10¢ Mustard GREENS, large bunch Se 0 | jat least 8 feet 4 inches. When | MONROE ‘the fish was pulled onto the dock; |the most excited person in the! PORK LOIN ROAST. Ib _ 20c FRESH SPARE RIBS, Ib _ 15c gathering was Mrs. Crawford, }| who was the other member of, POTATOES, 10 Ibs. _..__. 25c SUGAR, 5 Ibs. _ 25e | the fish party. She confided the | jnight before that she did not! care what they caught as long as \it put up a good fight. She re- jceived her wish. | THREE OTHER BOATS went | ONIONS, 3 lbs, —- 10c out, including the “Grace” with ‘Captain Moral Bradley. In the PAUL LUMLEY party were E. P. Walsh and Ar- | 510 Fleming St. Phone 411 thur MacNeile. They brought in hw | BERMUDA MEAT MARKET. Just received... SHIPMENT OF CHOICE WESTERN BRANDED BEEF FANCY WESTERN VEAL SWIFT'S PREMIUM, GENUINE SPRING LAMB Many specials on... . WESTERN PORK HAM—PORK SHOULDER and PORK LOINS WE CARRY ALL THE BEST INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE SELECTED—THREE-QUARTER GROWN HENS JUST RECEIVED FROM TENNESSEE BATTERY-RAISED, RHODE ISLAND RED FRYERS Phone or Come to the BERMUDA MARKET end we'll please you on any price or cut! ! Remember—we carry the BEST! PHONE 52 Corner WHITE and VIRGINIA STREETS TWO BUTCHERS—THREE DELIVERY BOYS and an expert man io dress your poultry while you wait! eT Rae. SAVE MONEY and get BETTER FOODS Here Are A Few Einhom Specials CAUGHT . COLD? f=: et direct | lief from | Archer's Grocery “(The Store That Serves You Best” This Triple Combination— You Can’t Beat It! SERVICE QUALITY PRICE -O- We invite your “check- up” on just how we con- stantly maintain this TRIPLE COMBINATION. ———0. Responsible Accounts Welcomed -O- DRESSED POULTRY FISH - TURTLE - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES DAIRY PRODUCTS PHONES 67 and 47 814 Fleming Street PARD DOG FOOD, 2: 5 c 3 cans Capes FLOUR, 25 ¢ ( a ee MATCHES, z 5e CAMPBELL’S TOMATO meee ee te ae ope 19¢ COFFEE, 24 ist CATSUP, : 17 c or Se: 10e iconic we offer you an extra wide selection of Fruits and Vege- tables including: | WANT ANYTHING DOWN TOWN, DEAR? | Ves, HERES WG || THE GROCERY) | LIST, BUT BE | |} OUR GROCERS, | =< y FERENCE. DOES IT, — MAKE wea ‘ONE 1 r Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, Dk 5e QUALITY MEATS ROAST. Ib -19¢ STEW, 1 -12¢ -18¢ 17¢ doz. . Fresh LAMB SHOULDER ROAST, Ib PORK SHOULDER, ib (8 to 10 lbs. by whole) CHOICE POULTRY Woodbury TOILET SOAP, 2 bars RINSO, Heinz KETCHUP, Dubon PEACHES, 2 White Rose _ ou fo} COIN, tall can I U.S. No. 1 POTATOES, 10 Ibs. PINEAPPLE, each Small, Juicy ORANGES, doz. Red Tokay GRAPES, 2 lbs. '| MEAT DEPARTMENT Spring LAMB LEG. Ib 2Se jpring LAMB SHOULDER. by whole, Ib 18c MILK-FED, WESTERN VEAL Pork LOINS, by whole, tb 18¢ i] by half, 20¢ { PORK HAMS and PORK SHOULDERS i} Beef ROAST, 1b 28c || Cream CHEESE, 2 pkgs. _ 15¢ |] Wilson's, Tenderized | PICNIC HAMS. Ib 18c || Country Roll BUTTER, 1B 3lc || Sliced BACON. Ib 24c | | | OLEO, with glass, Ib 20c ALL INGREDIENTS FOR SOUSE BEST GROCERIES Swift's, Pard DOG dure 3 cars Rosedale PEARS, No. 242 can MATCHES and SALT. 2 boxes _- - CORN FLAKES, pkg. CLOROX, quart N. B. C. CRACKERS, 6 boxes SS Franco-American SPAGHETTI, 3 cans Water Ground MEAL, Ib Black, Cuban BEANS, 2 Ibs. LEE’S FOOD CENTER Duval and Angela Streets Phone 94 Free Delivery YOU CAN DEPEND UPON GETTING THE BEST AT BROADWAY MARKET: AND I'VE YET TO FIND A PLACE THAT (Limit 5 to order} BEST PRODUCE 27¢ 12¢ 10c 25¢ 15¢ 27¢ lle larse bottle 2% cans Maxwell House COFFEE, ib _ SOAP, 3 for _ HYPRO, Campbell's Tomato SOUP, 2 cams ___.