The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY :- Comedian Magicians At Club Cayo Hueso Frank Brosseau and Sandra Manning, well-known as Amer- ica’s “swing” are the featured attraction this week at} the Club Cayo Hueso. They pre-| sent a smart satire on the modern | magician and his assistant. All parts of the act, according] to the club’s. management, are} presented with the one desire to| make their audiences laugh. In| addition to the magic act, Sandra ! Manning will be seen in several | outstanding dance originations. These clever tricksters come to | the Club Cayo Hueso direct from an extended engagement at the| Patio Grill at the Roosevelt Hotel | in Jacksonville and the Palm | Room at the Hotel Tampa Ter-| race in Tampa. magicians, "NOTES OF TODAY Left For New York Mr. and Mrs. A. Battenti, who | had been visiting for a few days} and enjoyed themselves sight- seeing, left this morning for their | home in Corona, N. Y. ! | | Visited Three Months | Mrs. Minnie Hemion, who had | been visiting as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Albury since} January 6, left on the early bus} this morning for her home inj Newark, N. J., after a pleasant | visit. Goes To Arcadia Mrs. W. P. Montecino was a| passenger on the bus this morn-| ing going to Arcadia, Fla., for a visit of several days with rel- atives. pea St i Returns To Massachusetts ! Mrs. W. P. Henner was a bus passenger this morning for her} home in Brockton, Mass., after aj visit of two days which were de- lightfully spent. Enjoyed Visit C.. C. Lightbown, visiting in the city days and enjoyed the visit im- mensely, left this morning for} his home in Washington, D. C. who was} for several Left This Morning For Charch Convention Mrs. Mary Seymour Payton left this morning for Fort Pierce asa delegate from St. Episcopal Church to the Eigh- teenth Annual Convention of the Diocese of South Florida, which is to be held April 16, 17 and 18. Accompanying Mrs. Payton was Miss Maggie Pierce, to visit P. B. Pritchard, who con- ducts a sanatorium in that city. HEMP ROPE HOPES HANG IN BALANCE (Ry Associated Press) PALMER, Alaska, Apr. 16.— Matanuska Valley farm colonists may raise hemp for the ropes of the world if experiments at the Matanuska Experiment Station continue successfully. Superintendent Don Erwin seven feet high, and the harvest was sent to cordage makers in the United States for tests. Hemp is largely grown Scandinavia, similar to’ this sec- tion of Alaska in climate. WHASSIS VEHICLE CONQUERS SNOW (iy Associated Press) PINE BLUFFS, Wyo., 15.—Kenneth Smith, of the south star mail route, has “crossed” a truck with a passenger car, add- ed airplane tires and produced a contraption which conquers the deep snowdrifts out his way. He cut down the chassis of a truck to passenger car size, add- ed a sedan body and placed low- inches high under it. Drivers of ordinary cars and trucks who have tried to follow Smith’s tail say the machine is a real “snowmobile”. iSCANDINAVIA — AIR-SEA TEST (Continued from Page One) tle for control of the North Sea. And again the broad strokes of strategy are the same that pro- Hibbards Left Today i Mrs. L. B. Hibbard and chil- dren, tise, William and John, who had been visiting in the city for several d left on the morning bus for their home in Miami. Visitor From Chicago John Woyten, a visitor from Chicago, who had been in the| city for several days meeting old friends, left today for Miami where he is associated with one of the larger night clubs. Attorney Price Here Attorney T. B. Price, of Miami, is in the city and is a guest at the Hotel La Concha. After com- pleting his business in the city he will leave either this evening or tomorrow morning for his home in Miami. Like Coast Guard Display Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Eiders are visiting in the city today and this morning were very much in- | te ed at the display of curio ties and equipment seen at the Coast Guard headquarters. New York Visitors Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Phippin, of Red Creek, N. Y., and Mrs. H. S. Trav of Hanibal, N. Y., are visitors in the city and displayed their interest in the collection of fish and crustacea which is on display at the Tropical Aqua- rium. Return From Havana Jose C. Perez, chancellor of the Cuban Consulate in Key West and Mrs. Perez, who had been duced the World war battle of Jutland. The German strategy at Jut- toward Denmark and then pick off the units of the fleet one by one. The British strategy was to lure the Germans out of the Hel- goland Bight in large force, and administer a beating in the open North Sea. Oddly enough, both strategies worked. When Admiral Beatty’s cruiser fleet encountered advance forces of the German fleet off |Denmark’s Jutland, he gave bat- tle, and the Germans retired to- ward their main fleet. He al- lowed himself to be sucked right under the guns of the main line of German battleships before he turned, and fled—toward his own main fleet further north. The Germans pursued, and _ that brought both high-seas fleets to- | gether. Lk Ke Z Darkness saved the, German fleet from annihilation,“ but the | German fleet never came out in the North Sea again, and the |British blockade became ab- solute. What's The Difference? This time the pattern of the strategy is almost exactly the same. The difference lies in the fact that the Germans have no high seas fleet to speak of, but |they do have a superior air force and mechanized army equip- mient. And by their invasion of the north countries, the have lured the British fleet with- in close range of their big bomb- ers, and are working from land positions with a mechanized army in Norwegian territory. Paul's j who | | was enroute to West Palm Beach id hemp sown last year grew) in} April | pressure airplane tires 15 inches | |in diameter and 42 Germans! Real Estate Transfers Property transfer recorded at’ the county courthouse today is the sale of Lot 7 at Tavernier Cove by Loran H. Prevo and wife Reatha Prevo to Clifford H. Carpender. ' The consideration mentioned |in the warranty deed is $10 and other valuable considerations. Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of one-cent (lc) a word |for each insertion, but the mini- |mum for the first insertion in ‘every instance is twenty-five! |cents (2c). Advertisers snould give their) street address as well as their| jtelephone number if they desire, jresults, i | Payment for classified adver- | jtisements is invariably in ad-| vance, but regular advertisers | with ledger accounts may have \their advertisements charged. LOST OST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and _ sunset, | | two golden hours, each set with | | sixty diamond minutes. No re-j} ward is offered for they are gone forever——Horace Mann. = { Li i | (; | | | HELP WANTED — |DISTRIBUTOR WANTED for! new Roach Killer. Dime Sell- | er. Your name on label. Write | Goldwyn Smith Co., Tampa, Florida. apr15-2tx | WANTED WANTED — ENERGETIC MAN} to represent old-time Ordinary Life Insurance Company sell- | ing insurance to the service. | Monthly premiums payable by | | allotment. Wonderful oppor- | tunity for right man. One with | | service connection preferred. | Reply Box 232, Miami. | | aprll-lwkx | | FOR SALE | FOURTEEN-FT. V-BOTTOM CYPRESS BOAT; Four Horse | Johnson Outboard Motor; Four | Life Preservers, One Fire Ex- tinguisher; Pair of Oars and ; alt for $150.00. Apply 1217) | Petronia street. jun27-s |TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 | may19-tf | |OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—~ | Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- | zen Office. | |THREE PFLEUGER TEMPLAR | REELS. In good working con- | dition. Will sell cheap. Also, | have Redwing 28-36 horsepow- er motor with many new parts. Will sell entirely or by parts. | Apply Box P, The Citizen. | | jan19-tf} |PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per | 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. | 4un265-ts SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, | “Private Property, No Tres- passing”, 15¢c each. THE ART- | MAN PRESS. nov25-tf FOR SALE—2 lots, each 50x100. | Run from Washington to Von | Phister street. $850. Apply | fear 1217 Petronia ‘street. | aprl4-s | TO RENT | TO RENT—Furnished Apart- ment with private bath; sum- mer rates. 916 Virginia St. aprl3-3tx | | \ FOR RENT TWO-BEDROOM FURNISHED | HOUSE, modern conveniences. | Apply rear 700 Margaret street. | aprl2-1mo | enjoying a vacation of two weeks | Apparently the British, knowing FURNISHED BUNGALOW | in Havana, returned to the city yesterday afternoon. SUBTLE ATTACK (Ry Associated Press) BUCHAREST, Apr. 16.—Should Russians march into Bessarabia, many’s commercial shipping, to; . Rumania plans to use brandy as break communications across. to, | well as bullets to repulse them. n ians say they guzzled all the liquor they could get their hands on and that resulted in several defeats As a strategic move, a reliable informant said, the general staff has moved big. stocks of cheap brandy and vodka into the fron- tier region, to make liquor easily available to the Russians if they enter, The comic opera “Robin Hood” | was first produced in Chicago on|Sandy”, he remarked, “strangers | June 9, 1890, : there is no German high seas fleet worthy of the name, were willing to run the risk of big German bombers. So they closed in on the Skag- gerak and Kattegat and used their sea forces to destroy Ger- | Denmark, and also to strike at as FIVE-ROOM. . FURNISHED) In the last war, when Russians|much of the German fleet as; were in Rumania as allies, Ru-| must stay in the open to protect | supply lines. All this adds up to the fact their drunkenness that the British are staking their | sea power against German air power, and the Germans must stake their army and air force against the British sea power. The Clue A Scotsman who was playing on his club course found a wood- en tee as he picked up a little sand to tee up his ball. “Man, have been playing here”. | with bath and running water. | Newly renovated. Apply 802! Mrs. H. P. Hughes thought she | 1 | Eaton Street. aprl-tf} | —_— —— ————_————— | TWO-BEDROOM . most . comfort- | | - ably furnish £$35. Sum- | (ely sammie “Box. DM, The" Citizen. aprit-6t } | 1029 Fleming | aprl2-lwk | APARTMENT. street. | HOTELS | |BRING YOUR VISITING friends | | am need of a good night’s rest | to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. aprl7-tf |NICELY FURNISHED hot and cold running water.! | Beach two, blocks. Summer rates. VALDES HOTEL, 521! United Street. apr6-tf| jnet THE KEY WEST CITIZEN: The- book contains elevations, floor plans, descriptions and construction details of eighty homes; @ great majority of these beautiful homes can be built for $2,500 to $10,000. If you are interested in a home in Florida do not fail to get this valuable 100-page book. Here you will find the last word in new design and economy of construction. A copy of “Florida Homes” can be purchased at the circulation degarenee one dollar ($1.00) or it will be mailed to you to your home address i: mail the coupun. “Florida Homes” Circulation Department, Gentlemen :— I enclose herewith $1.00 (check, cash o: the new annual edition of “Florida Homes.’ Name .... Construction Cost, $8618.00 ‘This beautiful modern home designed by Anton Skislewitz, Architect, is one of eighty outstanding homes of the year by Florida architects which are described in detail in the new annual issue of 4 postage). Please send me & copy of HOTEL GROUP TO HEAR $.S. TALK MEETING TOMORROW WILL SEEK TRANSPORTATION DEVELOPMENT A new proposal for the de- velopment of improved transpor- |! tation service between Key West and Havana will be discussed to- morrow at a meeting of the Key West Hotel and Tourist Homes As- sociation. The meeting will be | |ealled at 2:30 p. m. at Coral | together at Apartments Hotel. President R. A. Lehmann call- ed the meeting after he had been requested by several members to Row Locks; Anchor with Rope} give the membership an oppor- {|The rubber tunity to hear the representative The hotelmen are also expect- jed to discuss plans for billboard | | advertising along the highways | announce the birth of a daughter | nov25-tf | leading to Key West, as well as | born in their home 710 Caroline | continuance of the publicity pro- gram for the city. DESTROYERS AT TARGET PRACTICE ONLY ONE VESSEL REMAINS | IN PORT: GANNET TOWS TARGETS All ships of the United States | Navy, which belong to the neu- | trality patrol now doing duty out | of this port, were out for target practice this morning, except the Destroyer ‘Twiggs, which was berthed at one of the finger piers. The targets, which had been} under course of construction yes- terday at the breakwater at the naval station were towed out of the harbor by the Tender Gan- before the practice morning. Due to arrive from a Texas port Monday is the Tanker Rapi- | dan with a cargo of fuel oil for the tanks at the’naval station. CAR KILLS CHILD ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.—See- ing her two-year-old daughter, Carol Jean, lying at the curb, was playing a prank. When she | investigated, however,. she found the child dead, the victim of an automobile. MONROE THEATER Lew Ayres—Lionel Barrymore SECRET OF DR. KILDARE and LITTLE ACCIDENT Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chesira 15-20c: Night—15-25c TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West rooms, STAR > BRAND | CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS this | | | (By Associated Press) | LAWRENCE, Kans., April 16. —It’s the custom of college presi- laents to shake the hand of seniors when they hand tena their university degrees. A Kan- | sas State senior has wagered $25} he will wear a false hand and| \leave it dangling in the hand of | ithe president when he walks; lacross the stage, come June com- | mencement time. | i | Tiga Soa a | ELASTIC FISH i (By Associated Press) | | NORMAN, Okla, April 16—) |Rubber veins hold the sharks | Oklahoma Univer- } jsity. A rubber substance is in-| |jected into the veins of sharks jused in the dissecting classes. | ; Arteries are filled with red rub-; jber and veins with dark blue. makes the sharks | “stretchy”. | !of a steamship company, which is} | |considering establishment of a BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT | land was to lure the British fleet! Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press.|Key West-Havana boat service. | __ Daughter Comes To Spencers Mr. and Mrs. Warren Spencer | street, Sunday morning at 8:15) o'clock. The new arrival will be| |given the name of Dian Lee. | Mrs. Spencer was before her | jmarriage, Miss Theda Guerro. |! —Tikswars To | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ | | Below are the Answers to Today's | | Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 | } | Harvard. No. . Thomas Jefferson. | 4. Fairy. . Martinique and Guadalupe. Pythagoras. “Increasing years”, | 8. Eugenio Pacelli. | 9. No. 1 Boston. weight of} | Edmund Lowe—M. Lindsay | HONEYMOON’ DEFERRED | Also—Serial, Comedy | PRIZE NITE, TONIGHT | fe NS EEE IY G | s 410 Fleming Street WHERE GOOD FOOD MAY BE OBTAINED a -O-0 | Cocktail Lounge | Coral Hotel Apartments RATES: $60.00 Per Month —DOUBLE— | Including: ” Gas: (2) Lights: For Fifty Years A NAME! In Coffee In Key West THAT'S A REPUTATION | TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1946 didate for the United States Senate, is also scheduled to ap- 'SPESSARD HOLLAND | COMING TOMORROW "joo ; | Lemon Juice Recipe \TO SPEAK AT aisitben| Checks Rheumatic | PARK: EXPECT ‘socKER’ | Pain Quickly | | If you suffer from rheumatic, COE ALSO \arthritis Or neuritis pain, try this ee |simple inexpensive home recipe Managers of the local “Holland | that thousands are using. Get a For Governor” campaign an-|package of Ru-Ex Compound to- | nounced this morning that Spes-jday. Mix it with a quart of {sard Holland would arrive from) | water, add-the juice of 4 lemons. Miami tomorrow afternoon by (It’s easy. No trouble at all and plane. pleasant. You need only 2 table- He is scheduled to arrive about | spoonsful two times a day. Often [3:30 o’clock in the afternoon for! within 48 hours—sometimes over- ja speech in the interest of his!night—splendid results are ob- |candidacy to be made tomorrow |tained. Ru-Ex Compound is for ynight at 8:00 o’clock in Bayview'sale and recommended by Gard- Park. |ner’s Pharmacy and good drug Charles F. (Socker) Coe, can- | stores everywhere.—advt. COMPLAINT SERVICE, .. If you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. ~ PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. a 3 Ming a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. iddedide bh hd Lt dhidd dededd of this newspaper for you will fill out and TI FIOLCLILLLLL 2 &: im SE bbb hhh td didcdk STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVFS KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock. pe at Miami at 7:00 o'clock VES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 1:00 o'clock A. M. and _arri at Key West at 7:00 o'clock A. Local Schedale: (Stovs At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Except Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and ue at Miami at 4:00 o'clock LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and ar- es at Key West at 5:00 o'clock A gay Leap Year romance about a girl, a man, and a frog farm. STARTS TODAY IN THIS PAPER FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline St. Phones 92 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francia Sts. POP PZLLAZALZLLLALLLLLIZALLLL ALAA LAE A EL The Home Newspaper “The sorriest newspaper in the United States does more for the support of its community than the finest community in the United States does for the support of its newspaper.” Thus Karl Lehmann, secretary of the Lake County Chamber of Commerce, gave his opinion* of the value to a community of the local newspaper, in his speech at the weekly Kiwanis Club luncheon in the Valdez Hotel... . Mr. Lehmann went on to point out that every civic, religious and educational organization in a city is in the habit of coming to the news- paper publisher asking him to give away free the one commodity he has for sale, space. “This,” the speaker stated, “was something we would ask of no other form of business, or business man in our community. We would not go into a bakery and ask the baker to give us a loaf of his bread. Yet we will go to the newspaper owner and ask him to give away the space he has to sell; perhaps not realizing that that commodity, like any other merchandise, costs money to produce.” Mr. Lehmann proceeded to enumerate the various sources of in- eome which a newspaper has: first, the advertising space that is sold; ~»second, the money derived from the sale of the paper to the public; third, if the plant is equipped for such work, commercial printing . . . The speaker closed his talk with the statement, “if an editor were to tell you this you would think he had an ulterior motive; now I’m telling you with an ulterior motive, too. I want to see you improve your city. An editor gladly gives all the space he can afford, and more, to the community. It is only fair for the community to return this service the only way it can, by purchasing advertising space and subscriptions from the editor.’—Sanford Herald. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “Key West’s Home Newspaper” SIIIIIIIIVIDIIIIIIOIILODII OS. 4 es