The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 10, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION £454. WARiNA”WOTHS "Compensation Decor YESTERDAY WAS A WON-| Miss Rese Schreiman and Miss |DERFUL DAY for the sun lovers | Sara Levine, who had been visit-|and most of them took advantage ing in Key West for several days |of it by spending the day on the and enjoyed themselves mmense- |beach, tennis courts and out in the ly, left on the morning bus yes- | Stream. terday for their homes in Wash- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |: cece! [sivensensnhanensstiuahatnaneant ‘GO 10 CHURCH IN ‘EVERYONE DISCUSSES WEATHER—BUT: Item Unable To a Assembles Data Concerning Rain, THEIR UNDERWEAR ington, D. C. AP Feature Service MR. AND MRS. CARL HITCH- | PICKNEYVILLE, Miss., Feb. | |COCK, who have been at |Casa Marina for the past few C. A. Powell and W. A. Reagan, | weeks, left early this morning to drivers for the Florida Motor! return to their home in Derby, Lines, who visited in the city |Conn. | Thursday on a sightseeing trip eegeaan eA : THE NEXT FEW WEEKS will iwest corner of Mississippi are j happy’ to be able to go to church {on summer Sunday mornings in |soaking wet underwear, The eight, all men suffering! and reported having an excellent trip, left yesterday morning for the Jacksonville terminals. {the hotel here. be. crowded! with excitement: at} \from an inherited glandular de-; Today the art 5 a \ficency, are unable to sweat. vers gathered on the grounds se | With snub noses, pointed teeth for their outdor show, which is f ; J. F. Causey, assistant mana-jone of the most attractive pre- |and eyes always wide open as if) ger of Kress department store in abana crane ene eat row e puttin; ournament wil Key West, left on S. S. Cuba pe” nig "on the Casa Marina Thursday afternoon transferred | preen, Thursday evening will to the branch in St. Petersburg. | find the annual style show in full _—_— |swing, the Key West Women’s Rev. G. Perez, of the Latin-|Clubs, Junior and Senior, in American church in Key West, |Charge. Saturday, the yacht club left on S. S. Cuba this week for |members and guests will invade a short trip to Tampa. |La Casa for their Costume Ball. Se \This should be most colorful for Mrs. Conby Chambers and sis-|With the patio hung with lights, ter, Mrs, F. D. Wanning, were;and the many picturesque cos- | returning passengers on S. S,|tumes, the event will be well Cuba Thursday after a delightfui| worth seeing. Judges will be visit for the first part of the week |Chosen to judge the costumes in Havana. and prizes will be awarded. YESTERDAY was a guest day for the fishermen and many a fine catch was brought into the Casa Marina dock. Mrs. Victor Larsen was a pas- senger on the 7 o'clock bus yes- terday morning, going to Lees- burg to join her husband, who is the recreational director in that city. RED WILLIAMS, skipper of the “Evelyn”, had Miss Kay Or- lin, Robert Williams, Nelson Buckley and John Strawbridge, Jr., all of Philadelphia, aboard. They had six kings, two bonita, one dolphin and one grouper, Mrs. A. Meer’ who had been visiting for several days in the city, left on the morning bus yes- terday for visits in the principal cities on the East Coast, enroute to her home in Montreal, Can- ada. MR. AND MRS. M. G. TIELKE, jof Cleveland, fished with Moral Bradley, of the “Grace”. They said they had a wonderful day and brought in nine kingf:sh and one tuna to prove it. Miss Margaret’ Lyncker, after a delightful visit with relatives, left on the 7 o'clock bus yester- day morning for her home in Jacksonville. ore MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN A. SMITH, of Gloucester, Mass., were out with Jakie Key of the “Le- gion”. They brought in seven kings, three bonita and two bar- | racuda. Mrs. Romana Herrera and Miss Conchita Herrera were passen- gers leaving on the early bus yes-/ terday morning for a visit with relatives in Tampa of the customs forces in Miami, was in the city Thursday to “work” the Steam- ship Cuba and returned yester- day to his post. MR. AND MRS. C. H. STUART, of Newark, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Price, Scranton, Pa., went out with Begley Filer. Their ‘catch included the biggest king- a fish brought into the Casa Ma- Jack Givens, customs agent at /rina dock to date It was a 30- Miami, and father, Robert Givens, pounder and was landed by Mrs. | were visitors in the city Thurs- | Price. They also caught two am- day night with relatives and | berjack, one dolphin, eight bo- left yesterday morning for the re-|nita, one tuna and six kings. t » Miami. oe BILL WICKERS, of the “Pilot | Andrew Pent was a passenger |I", had Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beach, leaving on the early bus this!of Chicago aboard, and their| morning for a visit of several|catch was the largest of the day. days with relatives and friends| Twenty-five good-sized _king- in Miami. jfish, two 12-pound amberjacks, | aS lfour barracuda and one shark Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hitchcock, Hhey also had a king on, which who had been guests at the Casa was taken by a shark estimated ; Marina for the past three weeks, |by Wickers to be between 10 or left on the 7 o'clock bus this!/12 feet in length, probably morning for New York. weighing 400 pounds. He took — out all the line and they couldn’t Miss Lettie Sullivan, daughter hold him, the giant fish finally of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sullivan, getting away. and Pat Hemingway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hemingway, left on the early bus for Miami, for dental treatment. Oscar Lounder THE FINAL BOAT was the “Dac”, with Skipper Paul De- meritt, and the anglers Arthur Monaghan of Plainsfield, N. J., who had!and young reporter, Jack Cum- been visiting with her daughter mins. This was the writer's first for a while, left on the early bus experience in deepsea fishing for Miami and will there take the and we really had a wonderful train for Washington and later|day. By the end of the morning go to San Francisco, Calif. jwe had pulled in so many kings, a imackerel, barracuda, amberjack Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Quill, of and grouper that your reporter Baltimore, Maryland, are visitors felt as though he had just gone in the city today, seeing the|fifteen fast rounds with Joe sights. They are staying with Louis, and no mater what any- Mrs. Eva Warner. one says, we are firmly convinced _— that those fish yesterday hit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tynes, harder than the Brown Bomber. 624 United street, received word If you have never had one of today that their son, Frank, who| those big kings hit your line you recently took his examination have never really had a_ thrill for the y, had successfully 'and just when you get him in passed them and is now in Nor- and are trying to get a little of folk Training School. your wind back, along comes an amberjack and, then the fun real- Pena Schedules ly starts. We caught 20 kingfish, Another Dance Mrs. W. Outerman, two amberjack, one grouper, three bonita and one barracuda, and even if this morning I do “Everybody's going to the big feel as though the Notre Dame weekly dance at Pena’s tonight” football team had used me for a —that’s what's being heard tackling Gummy, I wouldn’t have around town today, as;\it has missed it for the world. Paul been heard each Saturday in and Charlie, thanks for a won- recognition of the fine affairs derful day that yours truly will staged at that favorite night club! always remember. of Key West. Gould Curry’s or- JACK CUMMINS. chestra will again step forth with the “best in music’ for dance Expect Large ae Crowd At Raal’s MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Raul’s will play host to another | Marriage license issued from jarge crowd tonight at the week- the office of County Judge Ray-'ly Saturday night dance, which mond R. Lord yesterday after-! begins at 10 o'clock. noon authorized the wedding of} Sunday afternoon cocktail hour Julius Saunders and Sara'will begin at 6:00 o'clock and Knowles. continue as long as the crowd Notation on the license was to stays, . the effect that the ceremony was’ Music for dancin; fi g will be fur- to be performed by Rev. Guil- nished by Ray Baldwin's Native| lermo Perez. ‘Hawaiian Orchestra. in amazement, these negroes| | work on plantations here,-and in jthe summer go out in the fields | with soaking wet underwear and |pails of water. W. M. McCHESNEY | Under the torrid sun when their Pensacola, Fla. jbody heat becomes unbearable | et jthey douse themselves from head | W. M. McCHESNEY was re- (to foot and keep on working. Or cently appointed director of the State Workmen’s Com- pensation Division of the Florida Industrial Commis- sion. This agency handles all claims for compensation f_ed by workers for in- juries suffered during the course of their employment. ,creek for relief. Summer nights are the worst for them. They make their beds | jon the porch during the night! |and arise from time to time and| throw buckets of water over themselves. On Sundays, when other mem- through services in underwear {thoroughly soaked before leaving home. In winter, they get along all SERVICES LATER FOR E. ROBERTS * Edward L. Roberts, 76, died at RITES SUNDAY FOR his residence 317 Peacon Lane, Thursday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. Funeral services under the direction of the Pritchard Funeral Home, are to be an- nounced later. Survivors are: the widow Mrs. Victoria Roberts, four daughters Mrs, Harry Shaw, Mrs. Joseph C. Brodsky, Mrs. Lionel H. Plum- mer and Mrs. James P. McDer- mott, eight grandchildren and} five gréat grandchildren, three sisters Mrs. Chas. E. Watkins, Mrs. Herman Saunders and Mrs. Curtis Pinder, and one brother John Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Newell, South Dakota, Mrs. Adelaide Russell, 84, died at her residence 724 Ashe street at 3:45 o'clock this morning. Funeral services will be held to- Funeral Home, Evangelist Flor- God, will officiate. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Lorenzo Johnson, of Key | West, and Mrs. Richard Lloyd, of Miami. One son, Eugene Rus- Brodsky a are On| Gren, | their way to attend the funeral | and on their arrival the services | will be announced. Ee EVANGELIST SPEAKS ? AT HARRIS SCHOOL HOLTS FRG § Evangelist A. Widdison, of; Resort Apparel London, Eng., will speak tomor- FOR SUN AND SURF row evening at the Harris School { auditorium, the service to start at 7:30 o'clock. The change from} Gospel Hall has been made to rams accommodate anticipated larger \ attendance. Members of the Hall call atten- | tion to the very fine messages being delivered by Mr. Widdison, | and they invite all to avail them-! selves of the opportunity to hear Gospel messages. ANSWERS TO. TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ ' Below are the Answers to Today's \ Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Topeka. Toastmistress. Hydrometer, MCMAL. Yes. Boxing. Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry. Delaware. Italy. An abrasive. TTI ID 2 ore ee pot 8. 9. 10. all our previous showings of quality merchandise — ex- clusively including . . SANDEZE MATLETEX GANTNER CRUIZE MODE B. V. D. KAY DUNHILL CATALINA JOYCE HUBRITE HOLTSBERG'S L LEADING HOT EnjOye ois moins e proof hotel in the SUMMER 28 of downtown COMFORT ‘oon nt nw shower. COCKTAIL LOUNGE and COFFEE SHOP Hotel Petten-Chettoncoge — Hotel DeSoto -Sovannch | ee CHILI IL IS | else they jump into the nearest | bers of their family keep cool in; ‘church with hand-fans, they sit} MRS. A. RUSSELL| the f /10.—Eight negroes in this south- | morrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock |! from the chapel of the Pritchard, |ence Delancy of The Assembly of} sell, and a large number of grand‘ | |children and great grandchil-! | | | | | | | i » THIS FELLOW DOES SOMETHING ABOUT IT AP Feature Servcie WESTERLY, R. 1, Feb. 10.—, ings and who ask about future |The Washington Trust Company,) weathet ‘conditions meet with a is able to provide business men Rolite “but firm refusal, however. lof the community a service not) ‘he ‘has learned anything, says |mormally the function of banks | Barns, it is that weather fore- because it has a vice-president} casting is a hazardous calling. iwho keeps weather records I heehee |fun. When Everett Barns started re- 'VETERAN HAS WRITTEN tures and wind directions ove, TEN THOUSAND OBITS Wind, Temperature |vy the Community Recreation | | time. cording precipitation, tempera-! 47 years ago it was part of his business as superintendent of the | Weterly water works. But, al-| though it’s been 35 years since | Barns held that position, he has | |kept faithfully to what became | jhis hobby, jotting down figures | day by day for nearly half a cen-} tury. Members of his household} carry on whenever Barns is called | away or is ill. | facturers in this vicinity, especial- | ly those using water power, form- jed the habit of calling on Bains} to learn how much moisture the} earth contains at some particular | They use the information | to control the fall of water over | their dams or to know when to get steam boilers in readiness as an alternative for power. | People who plan picnics, lawn | festivals or other outdoor gather- it TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS i | | | } | Fleming Street Methodist (Uptown) Church Major Clifford Futcher, re- tired Army chaplain and mem- ber of the Philadelphia Con- ference, will preach at the 11:00 A. M. service. 1 7:30 P. M—Rev. Jim Lilly will preach on “What Christ Did For Paul.” SERVICE MEN ARE INVITED TO ATTEND HG. | “QUALITY STORE” CONFUCIUS, was a_ Wise Man! His Proverbs Have Lived For Centuries If he were alive today he would put it something like this— “BEACHWEAR — VERY GOOD — PEARLMAN’S” or, perhaps "SHOES — AT PEARLMAN’S HUGE SELECTION” At any rate, we've been told the two statements do apply to our store—and, it may be, that similar “plugs” would have been made about some of our other departments. THESE ITEMS ARE WORTHY OF YOUR INSPECTION ... SPECTATOR SPORTS, white and brown, white and blue, pumps and ties $2.50 to $5.00 IMPORTED HURACHES - at $2.00 to $7.95 "BALLYHOO” AND GYPSY SANDALS __________. $1.98 Attractive SLACK SUITS __ ... $1.98 to $7.95 Imported “INDIA” DRESSES and JACKETS at popular prices, CRUISE AND RESORT WEAR DRESSES $5.00 to $10.75 Dressy, WHITE SANDALS, Pumps and Straps $1.98 to $5 DRESSMAKER and ONE- SWIM SUITS $1.98 to $6.75 TWO and THREE - PIECE PLAY SUITS $1.98 to $7.50 NEW SPRING HATS $1.98 up Newest in CORK AND BEACH SANDALS __ $1.25 to $2.95 Tyee OF COTTON” DRESS- $2.98 to $8.75 PHOENIX HOSE, — all Spring shades up “LADY PATRICIA”, “CUSH- ION STEP”, “VELVET STEP” and ADDETT” ARCH SHOES. in the sea- growing girls ADVANCED SHOWING Chil- dren EASTER DRESSES - $1.00 to $3.95 LITTLE BOYS’ WASH SUITS Just arrived __ 59c to $1.50 BOYS’ PANTS and SLACK Long ago manu- SPP MILI SII ISS The RENDEZVOUS (By Associated Press) MT. STERLING, Ky., Feb. 10.—Squire Turner, 79-year- old newspaperman, has pass- ed an unusual milestone in his 60-year span of journal- ism—the writing of his 10,- 000th obituary. 410 Fleming Street o—o—o WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED o—0—o Cocktail Lounge \[ Famous, Nationally Advertised MONROE THEATER Richard Greene—Brenda Joyce R. Young—Gladys George | HERE 1 AM, STRANGER }; Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- 4) chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ U MR. A. WIDDISON Evangelist of London, England will speak at the HARRIS SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday Evening 7:30 O'Clock You are cordially invited to hear this GREAT SPEAKER { Aronovitz Dept. Store Says: "Stay Smartly Stylish” With L’AIGLON HOPE REED EVERGLADES Dresses BEACH WEAR SLACKS — SHORTS SHIRTS and SLACK SETS SANDALS Beautiful Colors—Smart Styles BATHING SUITS GANTNER — SACONY POLLY PIERCE LOOMTOGS MEN'S AND BOYS’ || SLACK and SLACKSETS | Beautiful Colors Finely Tailored SHOES! SHOES! MEN — Spring and Summer Styles Including— TANS — WHITES — SPORTS PERFORATED — PLAIN f SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1940 lerc Sponsors Mystic Show Comuniitec in-charge: headed | Committee and assisted by Boy | Scout troops, are busily engaged in selling tickets for the Mystic jnight at the High School audi- |Majahara will present an ‘hour {and a half program of oriental mysticism and tell of his»many experiences while traveling around the world. The proceeds of the show, after expenses, will go to augment the Loretta Young—David Niven ETERNALLY YOURS also NEWS COMEDY HAD YOUR EYES EXAMINED THIS YEAR? YOUR eyesight We” your most precious possession. Guard it jealously. The ex- pert who examines your eyes, with skill developed through years of training, can give you your best possible vi- sion; Be sure the lenses are Orthogons, for they alone assure you clear, wide-angle visiong DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST | $32 Duval St. Phone 332 | Show to be staged next Monday | torium when Principe Notaes| committee’s treasury for bring- ing recreation facilities to the city and to the scout troop treasuries. First Baptist Church DR. B. J. W. GRAHAM of Atlanta 11:00°A. M.—"God's Authority -1%o Save Sinners.” - i 7330 re Sinner's |) ae To Become God's “ASV DR.-GRAHAM will also preach next Monday night ANNOUNCEMENT Monday, Feb: ruary arr we will complete line of BIRD’S EYE FROSTED FOODS We are installing a 12-foot po EYE CASE and will to take care of all your needs in this line. 1 Shipmet mt Monday will in- clude abe following: YOUNGBERRIES VEGETABLES ASPARAGUS TIPS GREEN BEANS FRENCH GREEN BEANS WAX BEANS BABY LIMA BEANS BROCCOLI BRUSSEL SPROUTS CAULIFLOWER CORN-ON-COB — CUT CORN PEAS — SPINACH SQUASH We will also handle BIRDS EYE FROSTED Fish, Poultry. Beef, Lamb, Veal and Pork. TIFT’S GROCERY. 1101 Division St. Phone 460 FREE DELIVERY may have. | | | Phone 297 Make this yard your headquarters for any Lumber or Building Material need you | Complete satisfaction in every | respect is GUARANTEED! Cheely Lumber Corp. Caroline and William Streets “Everything In Building Material” MOCCASINS — SANDALS KEDS CHILDREN— WHITE and SPORTS PUMPS LADIES— Don't Fail To Try a Pair of AIR STEPS “is Mr sors $1.98" vw $1.98 New Arrival Of— SHIRLEY TEMPLE DRESSES NANNETTE DRESSES and ‘BUDDY’ SUITS Just Unpacked Don’t Miss Seeing The Season’s Smartest Styles Sa MoT, se THE STORE of FASHION Key West’s Most Modern Store REMINDS YOU OF These Two FAMOUS BRANDS NELLIE DON DRESSES ‘Spring models arriving daily RHYTHM STEP SHOES ‘The leader of them all BOTH SOLD EXCLUSIVELY AT APPELROUTH'S TERIALS .,, FOR YOUR SPRING’ DRESSES ; (EXCLUSIVE WITH US) | NEWLY-ARRIVED.; MA’ Lmported, Embroidered E\ATISTE— ! Bought before the war. Plain or printed crease