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

PAGE FoUR Yoang Women’s Circle Meets Phe Young Women’s Circle of the? Ley Memorial Church held an nteresting meeting Monday crip in the Church Annex. jtudy for the evening was‘ liam of Bishop W. R. Lambuth, MigZionary and World Citizen”, angjwas given by Mrs. QO. C. Howell. Miss Martha Robinson gave an interesting report of Staf@ Missionary Conference he! tly in Ocala. er the program and neg meeting a delightful social houg followed with refreshments served by Misses Elizabeth Rogim and Catherine Knowles and- Ida Bethel. Mrs. Albert Caféy invited the Circle to meet with her in May. Present at the meeting Mon- day were: C. Sam, B, Curry, Mrs. Al- Carey, Mrs. Josep Thornp- ibe Fe 2s Cruz, . Mrs. ha nat htry, Mrs. Earl eee, Alicia. Boeyen,.Mrs. is, Mrs. Leon Sawyer, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Thomas. Hugene Roberts,’ a Rabinson, Miss B: , Miss Ida Bethehy; im Carey, Miss Kn@wles, Miss Elizabeth'Ro and, Mrs. Floyd Bowery from Matecumbe. ey Wallaces Entertain Friends At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Marino Wallace of this city entertained a group of friends from Maloney Bros. Bakery last evening ‘at the Chop Suigy House with a southern fried ‘ken dinner. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Del- ag, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wi mn. be 90)? Bowgeria etn gi lt Mrs. Archie Roberts, : Miss Leonor Warren Receives Honors (Special to The Citizen) junior’ oo in Mee West, Fla, has Trcontty | been elected to the office of present of Morris House. Immediately after recess Miss Warren took up the @uties of her office which include attending meétings of the House of Representatives, the legislative branch of the Student Govern- ment Association, conducting house meetings, representing the | publie opinion of her house and acting as assistant hostess in her | dormitory. She will also take part in -com- | mencement activities as a Junior | Usher. Centro. Asturiano | Gab Holds Dance Benefit. dance for Club® Centro Astufiano will. be held this eve- ningy- beginning .at-9-o’clock,. at, Pena’s Garden of Roses. fram this affair | will, ave \Fecgnstruction of | the club’ aint which was re-| itfy destroyed by fire. its area’ “Nor, ES OF TODAY Bradys In Jacksonville 's Dance Band. Lieutenant Commander T. x] Brady, public works officer at the Naval Station, who is making an.inspection of the work in the digtriet, and. Mrs. Brady, were guests this week at the Hotel Roosevelt, ‘in Jacksonville. Leave For St. Pete Mr: and’ Mrs./Eaward J.Bune were'on a ightseeing tri enjoyed sélves ‘im- sely,’ left thig., morning), on | Digee Tomoraw qsiay aal’s Club ° mer ty ure} cht rua tomortbie night lewis bp eekend dance gets under about d@eielicline raituw | wuld |Curry’s will | esent with a lively program ite dance ~tunes.---There~w: admission or cover charge. Vigtors Married Hge festerday Ad ¢ Wlarriage license was : issued yesterday from the office of Cdgnty Judge Raymond R. Lord, pl the. wedding, of Theo- D. Squire and Ellen .L..Har- lo Mr. Squire is from. Coral Gales and Miss Harlow is from Neg York. ‘ The wedding ceremony: wes petformed by the’ judge ‘in’ his office and the witnesses were. J. Otte Kirchheiner and Mrs, Louisa. D. Barks. darn From te vH Ons Meet saitingia 5 rs, igh of A. tel C pe rian e city last night. y visited * Gostion!s er, Mrs, J..E...Robbins, at bine J City, before returning and were.absent. fram the cityefor one week. CHEY TO SET UP =, RECREATION DEPT, ntinued trom Page One) ied‘ fram the Contingent for: the -presént. Application of Joseph Russell, owner of Sloppy Jéé's: Bar, to t bp his “éwblishment's lines withetheMeitytstiall ling was denied by the need = 5 of Pubic Warte ed @he 5 oe ee a cil’gith fh ave} Pathe to act i. the }"°% > ondereh pliblicatien nob- in St. " a The for aig home Petersburg; Ble, heh Vy oe at Edna Odin, who had been | a the city.several days visiting tives and rH er on the oath i €: sonville returning to join Mt. @dinii2 diodssilA | ‘Mrs:-dehnson- Leaves —~--.--»---» Mrs. W. F. Johnson, ;,who had been visiting her father’ David ORerd ance Tec pete for the o'clock. bus this Seeatcg for her home in Miami. teo: Warren Returns Leo. Warten, superintendent of | yWareliouse for the WPA in Key) West; who had -been -conferring with. officials‘in Miami for two! days, returned to Key West last night. » To' Baltimore Home Mrs.’ Marjorie Dickey, daugh- ter of, Mrs. Beatrice Tate, left, on early motning bus today. | is. Pickey is‘en route to Balti- : she will make | “Her “husband, 2 y bene, tor, left for Miami this morning. North: Carolinans Here Mr: and Mrs. H. W. Fuer, of Chatlotte,-N.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Marion ‘Seignoir, of Moores- ville, N. C., are visitors in the city today and enjoying them- selves. They praised the ride over the highway coming to the city. Visitors From Missouri Miss Elsie Spindler, Mrs. G. A. | Roberts, Mrs. Frank Saule and Mrs. Regions Meeks, are in th Ps Bae enjoying the’ sights ad ‘wete particularly interested in strange things to be seen at iby Tropical Aquarium. They Kansas €iy) MG, and the spring | be furnished by | y Sage as “You: 7 | tohows gRusselt!* "(THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Copper was discovered by a half savage tribe | | f | | | } ent day ‘us: many uses of “he oldest metal of commerce. Tad of»Cyprus on down ithrough the flight of centuries to its pres. ‘be graphically. shown by anintated dioramas and displays showing. the (lS TOOLATE TO F __ CLASSIFY 4 | Time was wheit’ "sient ‘d’” mes-|those who'd probably figure I Si iareens ‘my col- jwas on the Dids\Gommittee or the | umn this weék” Hghtethe' “Bogs, |F.B.I. and wotldh’t believe any- | wouldn’t have “Ctused:the=batting | thing I said, anyway. lof an eye. There’s always so much| Asher Frank suggests that Ipf 4 ote att and you|write a coluinh! on: “Safety” but Ly if fcnows, hos al likes to I says, “Asher, everyone mone make herself HEARD. lxNOW you were up to sdme- | "But tHe time it’s wih tear thd thing. It’s too-late-to-get-in on misgiving_that,L,launch into_any./this..go-round,.but they’d.swear fsubject—fepe whe eet Te ud Sy Fi was buildin’ lydd ‘bp for Gov- jthése hectic presalection. days isjernior next time, ifiDave Sholtz | WRONG. jpposé anyene* wh ‘ddésn’t “decide ‘to: rin again, and; “Ray's . gn’t_ if funny, Asher, how ‘you! | would ‘say “Politics “is a “hh t +mnever know about Daye,: whether |ural’—so go to town on that”. he’s goin’ to ruh for anything or} However, I’ve found out that!not, and do you think he'll be \try as I may, anything I'd say/goin’ to Europe again soon——?” | jon any subject from “Groundhog When I came to sips was gone | |Day” to “My First Childhood 94 1 had a black eye! | Recollections” would be inter-|u_rne™ there's, “Spending” and » “Economy”. If I pick one I’m; preted as propaganda for eandi-| gor Rodsevelt, Pepper and the ;date So and So or politician Such | New Deal. If I pick the other T'm| and Such. 1 % First I thought“@f'a. good old|* Ae geeor Coe | favorite: “The Florida Cross State | Plenty of subjects? “Yes! Plenty! age —but sure as pqeriatn of dynamite, too! As the boss/ 4s scepsed fk trang foi Fervieet often says, “I'd rather die a nat-’ 'pidés, I live in South Florida and qos) Seen, AES Se cile Tne |Wwopldn’t ech iit i rcabe gays, “Me Cs Eleanor Roosevelt e hi \ jdripkin’ salt water—or no water hate : ace ee sea ee |at pll—the rest of our lives? * Gue: e writen jeden cheep um, svout MENU 1 be jend hit. Y titieve that’s the. best subject ‘I’ve t | hit on levees Fats other just trying to; Puller Wat-!inch-hi i i ee oe aes red heres pinch-hit again ,and if so, I prom- ise, you'll get an EAR FULL! probably very little I could say me de waa jon the subject that Fuller isn’t sexe Mylar id meme | tellin’ the folks these days, any-|eee cece) how. TO A MUSIC GRADUATE “Five Cents Orange Juice” was a good -subject about this time By A LOVER sell MUSIC eecce eee jlast year, so let’s give it a whirl again. No—Burton Schoepf wouldn’t appreciate your stealing| (The ditty, hie Miss Muf- | jhis thunder right in the midst of | fet”, came to my mind and occa-| sioned thispoem. I hope I did| not ‘muff it’) | F a busy Gubernatorial ‘campaign, \and, besides, that might bring |up the freeze and the citrus situa- |tion, and I just won’t endeavor to explain either of them. The Patman, Bill is very im- portant right now—but then Pd either be on the Chain Store | Association’s payroll, or tryin’ to make some votes for Spessard Holland, wha's, Fakitig plenty. a ‘emi as it is. | The idea sD mgt ithe Ca |has, always seemed jand worthy. -of: cokeuaen As we entered the hall, we spied] her, “Little Miss Moffat”, on her mu-| sical throne Brightly and blissfully, her count- énance ‘shone’ “ Neck. her iy ena pre: (Mean ; i SUAS tice in The Citizen for $4.00, tojeattle will produce milk over) adyertise the final date on which [longer periods, and of a_ better) to file application of intention to|quality. Flavor and food value! payrdelinquent taxes of 1936 and | will also be greatly improved, it “preylous years, together with full|is-believed. The same holds true | Other states have done it—and | wouldn't it be a lot easier to spell “Crystal River” than ‘“Tallahas- see”? Then, I says, “Careful, touch, while the audi thrilled. Lovers of music were filled with | rapture and delight taxes since 1936, on the 30% ar- (as for quality of beef cattle, Pas-/ ture improvement, according to there, Frederick Van Roy isn’t;When she played those rhapso- buyin’ your lunch these days”— dies, Liszt or masters old; rangement. The final date is May. 7th. Dr, Ne , Would result in fast-| 4 calves, and conse-} DIVORCE ACTION { PaREEE 2 i with na- Binal decree in the divorce suit doctor, is Miriam Oppenheimer Bauman ical in the long run, and Emanuel W. Bauman, was/ will supply much needed miner- | and recorded in the office/als i of \ed of tryin’ to help “Uncle Fred” |go to Washington. A “Crusade” appealed to me. a honey. and that’s out. Listeners rayished, mounted to! “Taxes” is always | Anyone can talk or balk on. “Tax- es”—and, of course, I'd be accus- and majestic, endeavor Why not write a forceful article on “Gambling and Its Vices” or I “Rackets and Why Can't. I-.Get Into Ofte?" But then there are and grief to lull asleep Sones of sary ig See Qbservation taken at 7:30 a, m., 75th Mer. Time (City Office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night rit--—----B2 78 ormal 76 Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches —_ ‘otal rainfall since pee} ES . inches Deficieney ~sinee April. " inches 3! Ail §. sys" Total rainfali singe Jan. inche: ite Tb MAGS ? Wind a Bite option jand! V¢lagity miles, per hour “Anlative Mimidity °°" 86% Batometer at 7:30 a. ™m, codag Sea” level,'2'92« (1013:2' millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac ‘Sunrise 6t0Q)az m. ‘Sunset 6:51 p. m, Moonrise 5:31, p.m. | Moonset 4;44 a. m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 0.00 oo olsti i Ass @.10 PM. High _. Low 2:26 8:10°- 1:49 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly \cloudy and slightiy cooler to-} !night, preceded by showers; Sat- urday partly tloudy; moderate; to | dresh southerly to® 5 te ly | winds, probably rather s times this afternoon, ei: ‘Saturday. Rorida: Gy dl gis eptly ok ah in ortions; Saturday par} phi CONDITIO! ‘Phe ‘low pressure area “that was entered off! /yhei Middle Gull} coast yesterday morning has moved northeastward to Ten- nessee, and pressure .is low | this morning throughout the Peouthoastes quarter of the coun- try, and over the upper Missouri Valley and southwestern dis- tricts; while a moderate high pressure area. is sremed over the Lake region, Rain has o¢eurred faar) the | last 24 hours from the lo Mis- |sissippi “Valléy’ and East Gulf State northeastward to the North Atlantic Coast, being~ hedvy on | portions of theleast Gulf jcoast, and in the lower Ohio Valley and l-Tennessee. Heavy squalls were With her talented aids beside her. freported this morning on the| west-central Florida coast. - ‘Temperatures are below _nor- ‘ai this morning in the West Gulf States, and near or above plsewhere. ‘MONROE THEATER cary = ae 75} "| campaign was the 8:58 | gat |* Seneca | price levels. Stuffed Shoulder of Lamb Creamed New Potatoes Buttered Beets Fresh Asparagus Salad Fresh Pineapple Shortcake Cofiee = - Milk | Moderate Cost Dinner Roast Chicken with Mushroom Dressing Browned Potatoes Carrots and New Peas Tomato and Lettuce Salad Rolls and Butter Lemon Meringue Pudding: Tea Coffee... Milk Broiled Gra Crown Roast of ARMY OFFICERS PLEAS- ANT \EXPERIENCE (Special to The Citizen) PORT MAYACA, April 19.— Spessard L. Holland, candidate for governor, was the luncheon guest here today of Port Mayaca and Pahokee supporters. He ar- rived in the South Okeechobee | ‘)section this morning after spend- ing yesterday on the Florida Keys. Holland stated that one of the Thost pleasant experiences of his he had in Key West from tive’ non-com- thisioned officers..with :whom.:he | $erved at, Fort,,Monroe prior. to His going to France . where he transferred to the-air-service. Holland Spoke ‘in’ Pahokee ‘this mofning atid) wai"! to” spdak’/in i | afternoon. and. West Palm Beach tonight. Saturday night he will speak in Vero Beach. TO A BABY By ACK. eeccccccccooce eocees Eyes so blue and smile so sweet, Tiny hands and tiny feet, |A little bunch of heaven to me— No one can ever know or see The fappines you brought to me. wagee FSS E Sah 19 — Ji {is shih itte rillenigh 3 / has for sale, space. | second, the money Lis Ot} = | N A h) Moore Haven and Clewiston this | it bs Ma. Jishotann ‘come which a newsp: The speaker closed 1 ] (CLASSIFIED COLUMN _ FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1920 ANSWERS TO TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Advertisements under this head Below are the Answers to Today's will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate.of one-cent: (le) a word for each insertion. but the mini- mum for the first insertion in !'WANTED—Man and Wife to take care of Hotel during summer months. in hotel. P.O. Box 708, Key West. a apr18-tf 'WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf LOST LOST — Yestertiay somewhere Sheets, 75c, The Artman Press. | may19-tf | OLD PAPERS FOR SALE~) Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-t? | PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per) 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. | fun25-ts Duval and Louisa | Apply 1212 Olivia; i nov23-mon-fri | ‘SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. novi9-tf | LOT, Cor. Streets. Street. SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- * passing”, 15c each. THE ART- MAN PRESS. nov25-tf FOR RENT H FURNISHED ‘APARTMENT, cheap. Summer rates, 1021! Packer street. aprl7-3tx FURNISHED UPSTAIRS APART- MENT with Electric Refrigera- | tor. One block from Beach, 421 United street. Apply Valdez) Bakery. apri7-tt HOTELS beyond thee VISITING friends in a. good night’s rest | to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. | Clean rooms, enjoy the homey | atmosphere. rates. 917 Fleming St. apri7-tf | NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, hot and cold running water. TW IMO84 The. Home Newspaper “The sorttcaity fi caioee in the United States does more for the upport of its community than the finest community in the United 8 doésfor the support of its newspaper.” Thus Karl Lehmann, , ‘ofthe Lake County Chamber of Commerce, gave his opinion of the value to a community ofthe local newspaper, in - 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 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 reali any other merchandise costs money to p: the sale of the ¢ that that commodity, like to enumerate the various sources of in- ; first, the advertising space that is sold; paper to the publie; for such work, commercial printing .. . his talk with the statement, “Gf an editor Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 Pure gold. Mammals. French. Rep. Wiliam B. Bankhead of Alabama. . 93 million miles. Outfielder. Five dollars. “The Old Curiosity Shop”. . Tibet. No. HEAR Whitehair and then you'll know Why he’s the Leading Candidate for Governor He Will Speak In KEY | WEST Wednesday, | May 1 His FORCE His EARNESTNESS His Thorough ,,,Grasp of the Fundamental Prin- ciples that will Wipe Out Gross Governmental i Wastes and Put To Work | EVERY CENT IN THE TAXPAYER’S DOLLAR Point Siraight to Him as The Man for GOVERNOR (Paid Political Advertisement) BDI I IS IIIS SII ITI II SES OLS. #ey oo z > 2 for the community to return advertising space and Vee eeeeESSTESESESEESESE SELLE Ee Oddi ded dhiaddad, eer