The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 19, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Everybody Had A Swell Time At Annual Yacht Club Ball Approximately three hundred residents of Key West turned up last Saturday night to join in the festivities engineered by the Key West Yacht Club at their Ball given at Rainbow Room of La Concha Hotel. Rain, descending in torrents around 11:00 o’clock, proved that the committee classed well as weather prognosticators, and was justified in moving the scene from the grounds of Casa Marina. Main attraction of the evening was the judging of costumes worn by patrons of the dance, the judges serving being, Robert Moses, Commissioner for the City of New York; Thomas Buchard, famous photo- grapher; Peter Blume, kell-known painter; Jane Froman, popular radio singer and Mrs. C. N. Stone, visiting artist. But first, before are listed, it will be well to tell of the of Parks} i i the winners of the room. On the stage ap- peared two life preserver rings with the name of the club em- blazoned on both, flanking the official Key West Yacht Club in- signia flag. Ray Kauffman, captain of the yacht Hurricane was found to have been the author of all the clever posters seen on all sides, many with “to-the-point” direc- tioris and statements. And now the winners: Mary Morgan, with her es- cort, Jerry Bogard, were awarded the “most beautiful girl” and “handsomest man” prizes. | Edwin Trevor, in a ludicrous get-up of prison garb with a skull imask, covered with a red bird cage resting on his shoulders, depicting, it was said “A bird in a gilded cage”, took first honors |for the men’s most original cos- tume. Lady’s most original costume |was worn by Marjorie Stevens, entertainment headlined|dressed to represent a Croton; and so well “em-ceed” by George |Bush—or was it bushes? Mills White, all resplendent in} Funniest man costume was his Major-Dome uniform. With|worn by Ignacio Carbonell. He much pomp and ceremony, he | appeared with huge tusks im-| led the Grand March which got’ merging from his mouth, depict- under way at 11:30 o’clock in the | ing a leading character of town lobby of La Concha and wound |at college. its way several times around the| Rainbow Room. Then followed some clever Floor Show __ presentations. Johnny Putnam got a laugh out of the crowd with his impersona- tion of a royal monarch giving a radio talk and others contributed to the program. The Rainbow Room was clever- ly decorated. Large semaphore flags adorned the walls, and were made increasingly evident by re- flections in the mirrored columns Mrs. Jennie Vecker took first prize for funniest lady’s costume, | with a burlesque opera star en- | semble. Best couple in costume de- veloped to be newcomers to Key | West in the persons of Mr. and |Mrs. Ennis Taylor. Mrs. Taylor |was resplendent in a_ beautiful dress with “gobs and gobs” of |jewelry; Mr. Taylor was a veri- jtable beachcomber. Signs on 'To Have Not. Program Wednesday At Convent Pupils of the ixth, seventh and eighth grades at the Convent of Mary Immaculate will present } 3 {Casa Marina green. Several good the following program Wednes- | sti |scores were turned in with Mrs. day, February 21, at 8:15 p. m.: The Bells Of St. Mary’s, Fur- ber and Adam: The Step-' Recitation, Busto. The Step-Sisters—Act II. Spirit cf the Hour, W. A. John- son—Cello, M. L. Porter; violin, N. Trujillo; piano, M. Perez; ac- cordian, C. Cobo, Z. F. Cabrera, isters—Act I. Minnie Smith—B. | | | phia, leo oc iCASA MARINA NOTES jee e LARGEST CROWD of the sea !son participated in the putting tournament the yesterday on Butler W. Windle, of Philadel- carrying off top honors among the ladies with a record itheir backs read—To Have and| NAVY NOTES By BYRD THIS IS A NEW COLUMN for The Key West Citizen. It is |started as a means of disseminat- ing news of interest to the Naval personnel here at Key West, and, also, to better acquant the citi zens of Key West with the Navy, its work, its daily life, its trials and tribulations, and its joys and sorrows. The Navy constitutes a goodly percentage of the activity here. It is only fitting that it. should have a voice to tell of its activi- ties. At the present time there are approximately 125 families jof officers and enlisted personnel residing here and more arriving from time to time, News items are necessary to keep a column going. If any of | |might be of interest to someone |please send it in. Even though |you don’t think it is of interest send it in anyway and let us |judge it. Some item that you |might believe to be inconse- |quential and of no matter might |be of interest to someone else. This is your column. All I can do is try to gather the news and prepare it for The Citizen. Your co-operation is asked for and will be appreciated. The foliowing men attached to the Key West Patrol have re- cently been advanced in rating, To | Mate First | Class: Hershell, Boatswain's Carl Austin Terraneo, U.S.S. Lea. To Coxswain: Floyd Evans, U.S.S. Evans;, Ralph Horton Muntz, U.S.S. Wickes. To Gunner’s Mate First Class: Lawrence Edward Sheller, U.S.S. Wickes. To Gunner’s Mate Third Class: Robert Whitcomb Wheeler, U.S.S. Wickes. To Torpedoman First Class: Harvey Wilson Lemacks, U.S.S. Evans; William Harold Bauer, U.S.S. Twiggs. To Quartermaster Third Class Leroy McArthur, U.S.S. Lea. To Signalman First Class: Ray- mond Edward Barrows, U.S.S score for the eighteen holes of | Twiggs. | Hitchcock, 6. In the men’s division, M. H. of Cleveland, also jcracked the former low scoring record of 36 when he scored a jone under par 35 to take first jplace. . .Those participating were |Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Stone, Bar- | To Signalman Second Class: J. |G, Hedert, U.S.S. Philip; G. R. Daly, U.S.S. Philip; Levi Thomas | Todd, U.S.S. Lea. | To Signalman Third Class: jArchibald Burton Steel, U.S.S. | Evans. |you have an item that you think |6 \effective as of February 16, 1940:/ | U.S.S. Evans; Anthony Patrick | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN RAY CORRIGAN TO APPEAR TWO DAYS AT THE PALACE Ray Corrigan, known as “Tuc- son” and featured in the “Three Mesquiteers” and just acclaimed No. 1 box-office star of Western pictures by National Box-Office records, having a rating of one hundred and ten percent for 1937 and ’38. His popularity has in- creased, so the manager, Gon- zalo Bezanilla of the Palace The- atre has requested a personal appearance on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. One of his most popular se- rials with the old and young is the “Painted Stallion”, a historic |e old man who sits alone in a al Western reliving the days of | chair, ’49. Ray “Tucson Corrigan”, is a ‘The little girl with golden hair, perfect specimen of manhood,|The doctor who ministers to the 2” tall, 47” across the shoulders sick, and 32” around the waist.;The country boy who is called a Through his athletic ability he! hick, was awarded the unusual assign- |The wise and rich, the arrogant ment as swimming and stunt dou- and ene es ble for Tarzan pictures (he swings | SUrenE ermanity, tiatslaicanedia : | * through the trees with the great- | moce that think but can never est of ease) at Metro Goldwyn learn, Studio, this was the introduction |'That we are but of Ray Corrigan into motion pic- | pass away, tures in 1932. |Some at night ana some in the One of his most popular suc- day— cesses was the 12 episode serial This is life and some, part we entitled “The Undersea King- | play. dom”, where he appeared as | “Crash Corrigan”, using his own | name. This serial was a story of | TALKS ON TREES A PICTURE OF LIFE By ALBERT C, KEITH Picture the farmer mule, The teacher who fool, The ambitious man who grasps for fame, The child that is born without a name, plowing a instructs the tamed, cripples, maimed, |The poor, the needy the unem- ployed, |The mother who prays for a | wayward boy, |The child that plays with a toy, The the blind and shadows that | ‘his life in fantasy. Ray lives on a ranch of 1760} acres in San Fernando Valley,| near Chatsworth, Calif., neighbars | to Barbara Stanwyck, Robert} Taylor, Clark Gable and other |“—“ well-known stars. | A full appreciation of the value He has a very modest ranch,/of trees is usually commendable but very elaborate barns for his|though it is sometimes embar- seven show horses, which he |rassing. rides in kis pictures, also in pa-| There are time when this is rades. His favorite pastime is|carried to extremes. A recent training and schooling horses to |clipping relates an unusual case do unusual tricks, such as open-| Which occurred in North Caro- ing and closing corral gates, un-|lina. A Chinaberry tree was tying knots, and taking off their | knocked down by an automobile own saddles, jout of control. Ray “Tucson” Corrigan is ap-|factor is that whhen ‘passers-by pearing in person at the Palace | attempted to remove the injured theatre, where he will disclose |driver from the car, the owner some of the tricks and stunts of drew a gun and ordered the how Western pictures are made,|good samaritans off his proper- also presenting a novelty, which \ty. Because his $50 Chinaberry is different and thrilling and very | tree had been injured, he would entertaining with his 30-minute } not allow anything to be touched stage show. juntil there was a settlement. He relented after a forty-five minute R |discussion and permitted the re- BACKGROUND OF WAR |moval of the injured driver. Then By E. PORTER FELT Bartlett Tree Research Laboratories, Stamford, Conn. The wild beast that can never be| The remarkable | Fh hk hd dd) GHOLSENS PROUDLY DISPLAY DASCHUND Dr. Sydney N. Gholsen, of the U. S. Marine Hospital, and his wife, Mrs. Mary Ghol- sen, were presented with a four-month-old Daschund of exceptionally fine breeding by Miss Jo Coffin, assistant to the Public Printer of the ‘Government Printing Office, Washington, D. C., during her recent visit to Key West. The elongated canine evi- dently has won her way into the hearts of the Gholsens, as they are seen frequently in the popular high spots of night life accompanied by the little beauty, which has been appropriately named Gretchen by Mrs. Gholsen. The puppy. on her leash, at times seems to take command of the family excursions to these places of amusement, and the degree of sophistica- tion acquired by the puppy keeps the Gholsens in a state far from one of ennui. Doctor Gholsen and his wife are residing at 717 White street and are completely sold on Key West. (SII IS IST 24 REV. W. R. HOWELL TO ARRIVE IN CITY TODAY Rev. W. R. Howell, pastor of Epworth Methodist Church of Jacksonville, will arrive this aft- ernoon on the 5:30 o’clock bus to begin revival services at the Ley Memorial Church, where _ his brother, Rev. O. C. Howell, is pastor. Rev. Howell is a native of Flor- ida and has been a pastor in the Florida Conference since 1923. He served for seven years as pas- tor in the Miami Area before go- |ing to Jacksonville. | Rev. Howell attended Southern | College and holds an A.B, degree jfrom Asbury College, Wilmore, |Ky. This marks his first visit to |Key West. the revival services and hear the messages which he will bring each evening at 7:30 o'clock. THE LOWDOWN \riguez, who had been visiting jrelatives in Key West |months, left on the Cuba yester- |Club building on Division street, |day for Havana, | TODAY’S DAILY : | | | | |Below are the Answers to Today's The public is invited to attend ;grees; Texas, --8 degrees; Arkan-| MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940 PERSONAL MENTION Benefit Supper Tomorrow Miss Lesbia Esquinaldo Rod- Benefit Supper will be given tomorrow evening, starting at for two|2:00 o'clock, at the Woman’s Hi after a very under auspices of the Catholic happy visit. ;Daughters of America. ANSwens TO |Whitmarsh-Wickers QUIZ \Engagement Announced NP sa NOS Mrs. Minnie Pent, of 614 Ashe street, announces the engagement ‘of her daughter, Miss Laura | Whitmarsh, to William Wickers, Jr., son of Mr, and Mrs. William Wickers, Sr., of Angela street. The wedding will take place in the near future. ‘SPECIAL SERVICE AT FLEMING ST. CHURCH Dr.-R. Z. Tyler, of Mami, Dis- |trict Superintendent of Miami | Methodist Area; Rev. B. M. Mont- |gomery, of Grace Church, Miami, land Rev. A. C. Revire, of Tar- ;boux Memorial Church, Miami, | will all take part in a_ special and Okla-!service with picture slides at in which | Fleming Street Methodist Church tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. | A invitation to the generat .o io four} public to attend this service is ex- any pre-/ tended by the. pastor, Rev, J. P. Daily Quiz printed on Page 3 Lon Chaney. Blond applies to males and blonde to females. Second Division. Nile Kinnick. John Ernst Steinbeck. Sinclair Lewis. ~ A manufactured product. Senator Robert M. LaFol- lette. No. The Battle of Blenheim. JANUARY WEATHER (Continued from Page One) Florida, Kentucky homa. In the states previous records for ther were broken, we ture averaged f: degrees lower tha: vious January su state-wide,’ Lilly. * records have bee. waled by'! the Weather Bureau. | The outstanding feature of the January cold was its persistence | through the month, rather than the occurrence of extremely low temperatures on any particular day, although the latter exceed- ed previous records in a couple of states and approached them, in many others. | Blairsville, Ga., reported a tem- | perature of 16 degrees below zero! and Long Creek, S. C., 13 de- grees below, both exceeding the | previous low state record of 12] degrees and 11 degrees below, re- | spectively. } The lowest reported for Janu- | ary of this year in southern! states were as follows: Virginia, --20 degrees; North Carolina, --18 degrees; South Carolina, --13 de grees; Georgia, --16 Gegrees; Ala- bama, --16 degree: Mississippi, | --14 degrees; Louisiana, --8 de-/ Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE THAT'S A REPUTATION Victor McLaglen and Jackie Cooper in THE BIG GUY Also—News, Comedy sas, - 14 degrecs, and Florida, 10 degrees above zero. An outstanding feature was the extremely low temperature in the deep South compared with much highes readings in some sections | i | © |he had the yard roped off in such |a way that the wrecked car could not be removed. Presumably farther north. The lowest record- ed at Washington, D..C., was 7} A. Printz, J. Kirke. The Step-Sisters—Act III. Recitation, A Small (Continued from Page One) | bara Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. L. R.| To Firecontrolman First Class: are members of Italy's military | ; Clausen, Stanley P. Eddy, Mrs./C. E. McCann, U.S.S. Philip. [FROM HICKORY GROVE Lad’s while the: Samuel Porcher, Judge B. W.) ands A Burglar—Short | Windle, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hay- | Prayer—Z. F. Cabrera. Fudge To Electrician’s Mate Second Class: G E. Kempf, U.S.S. Phil- one-act play. Clothes-Line Gossip. Years in the Life of Washing | ton, Sherman. Star Spangled Banner. Characters in “The Step-Sis- | |den, R. C. Burrows, Miss Jaye | ip. Kwas, Mrs. Charles Smith, Col. and Mrs. S. W. Fleming, Jr., Mrs. M. H. Hitchcock and Mrs. C. H. | Upham. To Electrician’s Mate Third Class: Hubert Donald Myers, U.S.S. Twiggs; Lowren Wilbur McPherson, U.S.S. Twiggs. To Radioman Second Class: W. A VERY CLEVER SHOW was|E. Aiken, U.S.S. Philip. ters’—Mrs. Temple, G. Rivas; Mabel, her daughter, C. Cobo; Eva, alias Ethel, Mabel’s_ step- | put on for the guests of the Casa (Marina last night by Frank |Smith of New York, and John! U. sister, D. Thompson; Miss Reid, principal of a boarding school, M. E. Torano; Mary Ann, Mrs. Tem- ple’s cook, R. Boza; Nora, a housemaid at Miss Reid’s school, Oldrin of Darien, Conn. The jstory was the dividing of the jworld and the actors were Adolf | Hitler, as acted by Frank Smith, jand Joseph Stalin was portrayed N. Trujillo; Betty, a housemaid of | by Mr, Oldrin. Both wore masks Mrs. Temple, O. Gato; Fred, a post mesenger, O. Ramos; Edith, A. Lopez; Gertrude, M. Perez; Frances, A. Printz; Theresa, Fay Baker; Alice, J. Kirke; Dorothy, P. Saunders. Characters in “Fudge and A Burglar’—Caroline, B. Warren; Mabel, M. Russell; Laura, as a burglar, N. Morgan; Edith, E. So Jano; Barbara, E. Russell; teach- ers, N. Varela and M. Pereira; |anq carried off the world under |Reinholt Ferdinand of the exact likenesses of the |two men of Europe. ithe first to arrive on the scene Hitler was | To Carpenter’s Mate Second Class: John Nelson . Wickes. ‘0 ©=Mechinist’s | Mate Class: Oscar Otto Perry, U.S.S. Wickes; E. T. Meadows, U.SS. Philip; L. L. Berry, U.S.S, Phil- ip; William John Johnson, U.S.S. ;Evans; Clarence Raymond Cum- jings, U.S.S. Wickes. To Machinist’s Mate Second ;Class: Carl LaVaughn Sill, U.S.S. First Grisham, | classes which had been previous- ly mobilized but later disbanded. The announcement was made by | the ministry of war and is_be-|! lieved to have bearing on the} present conditions in Europe.| The order goes in effect in April. | GERMANY claims to be | sinking more ships in this con- flict than in the World War and has given out the follow- |there was sufficient value in the {damaged car to meet his claims. Those who make a practice of driving at dangérous speeds might do well to avoid , certain North Carolina roads. Evidently the owner of the Chinaberry tree had definite ideas as to tree values. The art- | | | I do not know just how it is done, but the oil companies, they }seem to kave the knack of pick- jing out the up-and-coming young |fellers to run their service sta |tions. You don’t anymore than | get your ioot off the brake, at the |gasoline pump, till there is a licle fails to state whether his | Cheerful kind of young duck com- somewhat unusual action was|i”’ on the run. Boy, they are | aie |motivated largely by his regard |S@lesmen. You like "em. ing statistics: First five months of present war, 1,500,000 tons of British, French and neutral shipping have been sent to the bottom: same period in World |for the tree or whether a_ less |worthy consideration, namely the possibilities of securing a goodly |though possibly not an excessive sum for damages, was the con- If you are in a 1940 super 12 or if limp in with a Model T, lit is all the same. They act like |they had been waiting around there all day, just to wait on land discovered a globe in the Evans; Frank Miller Howard, |middle of the room. This he|U, Wickes; J. I. Malone, | proceded to try to cart away with |U.S.S. Philip. ‘him only to have his friend} To Watertender Second Class |Stalin arrive on the scene. Both|Clarence William Jolliff, U.S.S. |argued over who was to have | Wickes; Ernest Donajdson Smith 'what country, with the ultimate U.S.S. Twiggs. conclusion that Stalin got it all! To Metalsmith First Class: Schaeffer, place, an attic in Miss Sutherland’s | one arm and Hitler under the oth-|U.S.S. Evans. school; time, midnight. Characters in Gossip”—Mrs. Wilson, S. Baker; Mrs. Harris, S. Weatherford; Mrs. | pyests of the hotel. Peters, O. Gato. Women To Attend Democracy Day Meet All members of the senior and junior Woman’s Clubs of Key West were urged today by the senior club president, Mrs. Step- hen Douglass, to attend a joint| Jer. It brought many laughs from! To Fireman First Class: Clar- “Clothes-Line | the audience and the little skit|ence William Paine, Marvin Har- |was enjoyed by most of the/old Daniels, Lester Gene Cleven, R. O. Upchurch and Joseph An- —- ‘drew Hoffman, all of the U.SS. MRS. ROBERT MOSES of New | Evans; John Eldridge Lynn, York arrived yesterday at the!Charles Louis Melsan, Henry Casa Marina. Mrs. Moses, who|Anthony Versaggi and Vincent | will be here for the remainder of |James Spagnol, Jr., all of the ithe season, joins her husband,!U.S.S. Wickes; R. D. Butler, M. | who has been here for the past!G. Reinius and E. H. Krump, several weeks. Mr. Moses is the!U.S.S. Philip; Pershing Arthur park commissioner of New York|Humphrey, Harry Robert Dilger | City. and Hardie William Smith, U.S.S. |Lea; Ernest Patton Hardin, U.S.S. War. 370,000 tons destroyed. This means that over 1,000,000 more tons have gone down over that of 1914. IF WAR SHOULD BE INTEN- SIFIED in Europe this year, eco- nomists of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board believe that home construction in the United States will be reduced: Reasons given jare that industrial facilities and labor would be diverted to meet war production demands. NEW SCALE OF RATIONS for Canadian military and air forces has been announced by the national defense depart- ment. The list, which includes 17 standard commodities with certain alternatives, was pre- pared by a committee of the the national ment. Wekes; Theodore Leonard Hay- No you, personal. If you buy 15 trolling factor. one ques- tions the right of a man to make a claim for property damages. | National Research Council, | working in co-operation with defense depart- | |The methods in this case were |unusual and to many would ap- pear unreasonable. Travelers on ‘highways are required to oper- ate their automobiles in such a way as not to cause property damage. Many trees along highways are injured by improperly operated automobiles. The owners of such |cars should be compelled to make reasonable compensation. It |would be humanitarian to render | first aid to the operator, especial- iy if badly injured, before de- |manding payment for damages. THE WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday; \slightly cooler tonight; moderate | | | | | gallons or one gallon or just want | {some air—it don’t make an iota/ of difference—they are tickled} \to see you. They don’t overdo |it though, but they make _busi- ‘ness fun—but it is still business. But there is no patent on wide- ‘awake, courteous service—any \little outfit can use it. Most big |business today was a pee-wee jone time. | People harping about all big jbusiness being pompous and ar- rogant—they are talking through their hat. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. sane s S/X out of every ZEN Tr Fatalities Happen After Dark UNITED Sire "stm Lone PROSRAR LIQUORS WINES degrees above zero. lowest for Mississippi was 14 de- | grees below zero. SEAMAN’S TRIAL TODAY — | Trial of J. T. Reid, a seaman, | charged with breaking and en- tering to commit misdemeanor, | Was under way Judge William V. Albury and jury in Criminal Court. Reid is} accused of entering Pena’s Gar-; today before | den of Roses. He was arrested | by the sheriff's office after an} investigation by County Solicitor | Allan B. Cleare, Jr. | SPECIAL SERVICES WITH PICTURE SLIDES —at— Tomorrow Night, 7:30 O'Clock HEAR— Presiding Elder Dr. R. Z. Tyler of Miami. Rev. A. C. Revire of Tarboux Memorial, Miami. Dr. B. M. Montgomery, Grace Church, Miami. PUBLIC INVITED For Real Purity meeting of women’s clubs of the} MRS. DONALD ROSS. the for- | Twiggs wood, U.S.S. Evans. | ~ city on Democracy Day, Thurs-|mer Jane Froman, left this morn | To Fireman westerly winds. To Mess Attendant Second/ “ porida: Partly cloudy tonight RRO’S BAR! For Real Economy Second Class: day, February 22, Legion headquarters. The special program arranged |Casa Marina. at American|ing for New York after having | James Coleman Essex, James |spent the last three weeks at the! Richard Hoeffle, John Renslow The famous radio and John Richard Quigley, U.S.S. is in charge of the American Le- land stage star will open a six |Wickes; Melvin Axelrod, Finley gion Auxiliary, Mrs. Sands, president. Sweeting-Carr Wedding Saturday Walter E. Carr and Miss Flor- ence C. Sweeting were united in matriage at the First Congrega- tional Church Saturday afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, Rev. William L. Halladay officiating. Attending the bride and groom were Miss Waldine Ellen Wea- therford and William Richard Knowles. ‘The groom’s partner, William, M. Harper, and relatives of \the bride witnessed the ceremony, Adrianna weeks’ engagement in Washing-|Goodwyn, Emerick, Stephen Ko- |vach and John Allen Hare, U.S.S. aa | Twiggs; Anderson Ralph Cham- MR. AND MRS. B. F. SARG- berlain and Edmond Walter jENT and their daughter, Mar-|Chamberlain, U.S.S. Evans; Ray \jery, who have been at the Casa Vernon Sapp, U.S.S. Lea. |Marina for the past two weeks,/ To Yeoman First Class: Carroll left this morning for their home | Robert Parker. in Boston. They have been! To Yeoman Third Class: E. R. regular players at the Key West | Davidson, U.S.S. Philip. Country Club, enjoying a round; To Ship’s Cook Second Class: \of golf every day that they were |Cecil Edward Fellingham, U.S.S. here. Yesterday Marjery had her Lea. a best round so far, a very fine! To Officer's Steward Third score of 87. She said that if her|Class: Fonciano Vitug, U.SS. putting had measured up to the Lea. rest of her game she would have To Officer’s Cook Third Class: been in the low eighties, which is Leon Elgin Ginn, U.S.S. Wickes. plenty good golf over the tricky; To Mess Attendant First Class: local layout, ‘Carroll Scott Rogers, USS. jton on the first of March. Class: Charles Evans, USS.| Twiggs, and L. T. Caracter, U.S.S. | Evans. | To all the above men, congrat- | julations. It’s an old Navy cus-| tom that when a man “makes a! rate” he passes the cigars around | jto'his shipmates. It appears’ that | jthere -will be quite a number of! cigars being smoked. So, if a “Key Wester” meets one of the jmen named above he might ask, “Where are the cigars?” | |_ The softball team of the U.S.S. | |Lea defeated the team from the} |U.S.S. Wickes on Saturday aft- jernoon by a score of 11 to 3. The Wickes started off well by “get- ting three runs in the first in- ning but after that they hit a slump and were unable to score again while their opponents! ierossed home plate 11 times, ' ard Thesday: slabty cues It | Special Prices on Package Goods | south and east portions tonight. G. S. KENNEDY, Official In Charge. NO NAME LODGE Directly on Beach Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef — mn. — Permit COTTAGES $2.50 AND UP Stone Crab Dinners a PHONE NO NAME REY NO. | Craig, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR * BRAND CUBAN COF ON SALE AT ALL Complete Line cU PACKAGE STORE For Two Weeks Duval at Petronia St. Phone 138 Special Delivery Key West, Fla. The RENDE 410 Fleming o—0—0, GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED ZVOUS Street o—o—o Cocktail Lounge MONROE THEATER Norma Shearer—Joan Craw- ford—Rosalind Russell pit St THE WOMEN 10c, Or- Matinee—Balcony chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25¢ | For Real Service For Real Protection : DELIVERED DAILY . EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8