The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 18, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR NOTES OF TODAY Yacht-owner Leaves Frederick Wagner, owner of the yacht Wheeler, who had been spending six months at Marque- sas, arrived last night in Key West and this morning left on the early bus for Miami where he will take a plane for a business trip} to New York. On Miami Vacation | Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Roberts | and daughter Fay, were pas- sengers leaving on the morning bus for Miami, to enjoy a vaca- tion of two weeks. | Left For Alabama j Mrs. Edward Higgs and two sons, Stanley and Hilary, left on the morning bus for a visit of two months with relatives and friends in Georgiana, Alabama. Kemp Goes To Miami | Marvin Kemp was a passenger | on the early bus this morning going for a visit of two weeks with friends in Miami. On Way To Panama City William Vassie left this morn- ing by bus for a visit with rela- tives and friends in Jacksonville and from there he will go for a visit in Panama City. Leaves For Tampa. Mrs. Thelma Yelvington left this morning on the bus for Mi- ami and from there will go to Tampa, called there because of an automobile accident suffered by her mother, sister and nep- hewe. No deetails of the accident have been received by the family.! Return From New York County Commissioner Wm. Monsalvatge, mother in law ‘Mrs. Mary L. Baker and daughter Miss Flossie Baker, returned over the highway Saturday from New York, where they had been visit- ing Mr. Monsalvatge’s son, Wil- liam. Mrs. Monsalvatge was a member of the party leaving Key West, and will remain with her son for several weeks. Enjoyed Church Service Mrs. W. T. Poe and friends, of Birmingham, Alabama, left the city this morning via auto on the return trip home after a few days’ visit here. They expressed themselves as being mightily | Pleased with their experiences, | and they especially enjoyed the service at St. Paul's church last Sunday evening. They stayed at the Overseas Hotel. Price And Anderson Hsre T. E. Price and Sam Anderson, owners of Trumbo Island, left over the highway at 11 o’clock this morning for Miami, after a visit to Key West, looking over their holdings and meeting their many friends. Choral Group Meets The newly-formed Romany Chorus will meet at the Parish Hall tomorrow evening at 8:00 o'clock, according to announce- ment by officers, who request that all members be present to Perfect organization matters. _REALTY TRANSFERS Realty transfers recorded in the county court house yesterday were as follows: Rosa Cruz to Emilio Romero and his wife Teresa Romero, | those certain parcels of land being lots 18 and 19 on the east side of Elizabeth street running 100 feet square, for approxima- tely, $2,200. Paul E. Roselle and wife Mary R. Roselle to Bernie C. Papy and wife Pauline B. Papy, Lot 6, of Square 6 part of Tract 18 on Washington street, for $10 and other valuable considerations. DIVORCE ACTIONS Final decrees were recorded in the county court house yesterday in the divorce suits of the follow- ing: Lena W. Evans versus Wil- liam M. Evans; Antonio Alcover versus Valentino Alcover and Rosario C. Coe versus Joseph W. Coe. In each of the foregoing cases the grounds for divorce was set forth as desertion. "SIIB DSaaS: HOW’S THIS FOR SPEEDY JUSTICE? (By Associated Press) HOUSTON, Tex.. June 18.— A man was arrested for shoplifting. Twenty minutes later he had been charged. convicted, sentenced and was in the rowdy wagon on his way to the city farm to serve out his $50 fine. “I wanted speedy justice and got it”, he remarked rue- fully. DLIDPIGLIL #4: SIaaaOIa#4s |GOOD OLD DAYS TO BE RECALLED (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, Mo., June 18. | —The Smallpox Glee club, | famous at the University of | Missouri, will reunite at Co- lumbia this fall. The club, says C. L. Brew- er, former football coach, has “a lot of memories to re- call”. In 1914, it made a tour of the Southwest and Pacific Coast. It was flood-bound for five days, and then three of its members came down with smallpox. Most of the others were car and carted to a hospital when they finally returned to Columbia. fh Ladd dededede at Key West Players Meet Tonight Key West Players meet to- night at the Art Center in another of their regular meet- ings. Ensign R. J. Craig will be the speaker, delivering a talk on “Drama and the English Lan- guage”. E The meeting will get under way at 8:00 o'clock. All visitors in the city interested in drama | are invited to attend. SCHOOLS TO GUIDE YOUTH IN PROGRAM (Continued from Page One) an understanding of the applica- tion of their studies concerning natural forces, expanding gasses, electricity, chemistry, etc. as they relate to power plants, air- planes, gunnery, technical cons-| truction, machine operation, and radio and telephone comunica- tion. Health and camp sanitation will also be featured. Geometry and trigonometry | classes will make practical ap-! plication of mathematical princi- ples and formulae to problems in navigation, range finding, and mechanical construction. Classes in mechanical drawing and school shop will be provided opportunity to apply their work to problems | faced in airplane repair and ma- chine shops, including such jobs as wing construction, metal and sheetmetal working, blueprint reading, wiring, radio repair, and instrument reading and repair. Out-of-class clubs will be en- couraged wherever a group of boys become interested in ad- | vanced work or study. The work will be designed as | exploratory units to develop an understanding of general princi- ples and to determine special abi- lities and interests as well as some initial skill in any field in which a boy shows particular ability. The program will be prin- cipally for the purpose of gui- dance and preparation for such intensive training as the boys may be expected to undertake after graduation from high school, either in college, or per- haps, in a military or technical training school. CHURCH ON WEDNESDAY. “SUNNING’ ON SUNDAY (By Associated Press) BUTTE, Mont.—For the third {consecutive summer, Butte’s | United Congregational church | will have “Sunday on Wednes- The Rev. Emerson W. Harris 'says all church services will be held on Wednesday, out of the | ordinary working hours, so they won't compete with “healthful) ~| activity in the open” that many office workers find to their lik- | ing on Sunday. He added that the experiment has been “quite successful and increased attendance” during the two summer seasons it has been tried. COLLECTS STRING DAYTON, Ohio__William Blair of this city has collected eight and a half miles of string in four | years. Using a spiked thread |spool and a nut pick, he is mak- ing a rug from it which he-ex- |pects to complete by 1946. { | CARD OF THANKS | | We take this means of express- jing our sincere thanks to our |friends and neighbors for their many kind acts tendered us dur- |ing our recent sorrow, the loss of our beloved one, Ralph Aaron |Kemp. We are indeed grateful {to those who gave the use of |their cars, the donors of the | beautiful floral tributes and mes- |sages of sympathy. May God jbless each and every one of you. MRS. AARON KEMP AND FAMILY, junel8-ltx |REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS PARTY IN TIGHT SPOT NEED TRAINED WORKERS |EDUCATIONAL DEFECTS |WAR DEMANDS’ DELAYED [NAZIS IN SOUTH AMERICA URUGUAY A KEY POINT jtegic and naval value to any | European power trying to es- | tablish itself on the South Amer- ican continent. Mr. White points out that Uru- guay’s Atlantic Coast is charac- terized by high headlands and | capes, ideal for large caliber ar- | tillery. Several islands could be} fortified very easily and a naval | base in Uruguay would control! The Republican National Con-| Groat ‘Britain scones onet ne | vention meets in Philadelphia’ plies of wheat, meat and other! next week to face. one of the/ food supplies. He points out that/ most difficult tasks which has/ the products of Argentina, Uru-/ confronted a political party in| suay, Paraguay and southern many years. Without knowing Brazil, as well _as some products | whether the President will run! 0f eastern Bolivia and Western for a third term and beset with Brazil, are shipped out of the} the difficulty of framing suitable | River Platte. planks on foreign affairs, the; ici 5 . Republicans take the stage ahead | man invasion of Latin America of their rivals. | is political and possibly designed | ae | to produce revolutions in these With the European War oc-! nations. Consequently, there is cupying the spotlight of public: no surprise in the dispatch of attention in this country, do-/ American warships to key har- mestic issues are not as important: hors or in the steps being taken jas they were. Nevertheless, the py the Government to have Republicans must outline a pro-: armed forces available for use in gram and do it in a manner that | an emergency. H will avoid the appearance of! Se creating a division in this country | In view of the assumption by |in the face of possible peril in in-! this nation of an obligation to |ternational relations. } prevent any foreign power from H x ———— {dominating or controlling any While the situation in Europe} nation “in the Western Hemis- may change considerably between! phere, the development of in- the present time and election day | trigue or the instigation of re-} in November, there is no way to/volutions in South American jguess what will happen and the/ and Central American countries |platform-makers will have to: becomes a matter of grave im- jtread a cautious way to escape; portance to the United States. the possibility of a dilemma if a events abroad take an unexpect- ed turn. | TRANSPORTATION aes | Discussion as to the candidate; S. S. COLORADO with ledger accounts may have. charged. (their advertisements HELP WANTED WANTED—Two young ladies, 19 to 24, neat, well mannered and free to travel, to assist me on! ANSWERS TO commercial tour throughout | TODAY’S DAILY QUIZ Yellowstone Park and Mon-/ pete tana this Summer. Good earn- Below are the Answers to Today's ings and all transportation fur- _ Daily Quiz printed on Page 2 nished. Call in person from 5 - to8p.m. Room 202, Gibson D. W. Gri Hotel. junel8-Itx | — Nine a. m. Garand. New York. Pe Department of Labor. P. MUSIC THE ILLINGWORTH MUSIC STUDIO. Mr. and Mrs. Haydn Illingworth, European Training. | Special Summer Session. Thor- ough Instruction in Piano, Theory, Band and Orchestral Instruments. 615 Elizabeth Street. Phone 117. i June 17 tf Abstemious, facetious and arsenious. Grover Cleveland. Fourteen, including the one of May 26. j 10. George Dewey at the Battle of Manila. { 1 2 3. 4 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. Lost Excet for four Filipinos, all |candidates for admission to the LOST — Small rust silk Coin|U. S Naval Academy at Annap-| Purse at Pisce lgegs Cabana ‘olis must be American citizens. Sailfish. ‘ward. lo §=6ques-; SAE A A Seah Ben tions asked. Phone 51. The German Women's Labor junl5-3t| Service, compulsory for all un-| imarried girls between the ages/ jof 18 and 25, now has 110,000 ‘ON | 8itls in uniforms. They are hous- | ed in 2,000 labor camps scattered | {throughout Germany. | i FOR RENT APARTMENT, 1104 DIVISI STREET. Hot water, modern conveniences. Opposite Tift’s Grocery. Apply 1010 Varela St. to be named, by the Republicans | continues, with observers giving the edge to Dewey and Taft. The Willkie campaign is securing con. siderable favorable publicity an the ex-Democrat is being men- tioned as a prominent “dark horse” prospect. Senator Vanden- berg’s prospects have not been improved by his recent statement | in regard to aiding the Allies short of war, which practically | amounts to a retreat from the isolationist stand. j As the situation looks to thi observer, there is a prospect that | none of the candidates mentioned j will receive the nomination and! that in view of existing condi-| tions, the party will turn to) another man. Friends of former President Hoover are suggesting that he be considered and while Governor Landon has taken him. self out of the running, there is! no way to keep the delegates! from thinking about his avail- ability. For a number of years, the United States has stimulated vo-, cational training under the Steamship Colorado, of the Clyde-Mallory Lines arrived in | port this morning and docked at the Mallory dock at 6 o'clock. The ship brought 102 tons of freight for Key West, among which were 56 items for the naval : station and for the W. P. Thurs- ton Co., at the new hanger on Trumbo Island, there were 101 rails. of miscellaneous shipments for dealers in the city, ischarged at 8:45 when the ship sailed for Tampa. DEATH TAKES YEAR Bad Business For Mortician AND HALF HOLIDAY AP Feature Servcie REEDSPORT, Ore., June 18.—; Until a 79-year-old pioneer suc- cumbed early in March, it be- gan to look as though death was The rest of the cargo consisted | FURNISHED HOUSE, Two Bed- which was! jun3-tf COOL APARTMENT, nicely fur- nished. Ideal for couple. 1016 Watson street. junel8-1wk | FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED) HOUSE, Catherine street. Elec- tric Ice Box, Hot Water, etc. Low Year Round Rental. ©. A.) oo Strunk, Jr., Phone 816 or 597, C#@eeeeserecccosorecese.— Monogram Pictures Present TORPEDO RAIDER Also, Serial and Comedy PRIZE NITE — TONIGHT 6 6 O's im 7 days and | relieves: Try “Rub-My-Tism”—a Wenderfal | Liniment COLDS | symptoms rooms, at 713 Eaton street. Furnished Room with private bath at 724 Eaton street. Apply 724 Eaton street. junl5-3tx FOR RENT—Six-room House! Apply Johnson & Johnson, 419 Duval street. junl5-3t “HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends] THATS A REPUTATION m need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 1960 For Real Economy For Real Service DLLIVERED DAILY EVERY WHERE Overszas T Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Serwae MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Pomts On Florida Keys * DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: $13 Caroline Street Proms S amc @ WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sta Smith-Hughes Act, in cooperation © @ holiday in this southwestern with the states in providing a OTegon coast town. Z trade education for young men _ From December 6, 1938, until and women. Something like March 11, 1940, the town’s un- 5,000 teachers are conducting|@¢Ttaker looked vainly among classes in public trade schools/his 1,800 neighbors for busi- ae ness. A man can't live on only providing thousands of students = with traning along occupational | °®¢ funeral in a year and a halt. SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf ! lines. In the present emergency the trade schools will speed up their activities in order to strengthen the national expert workmen who know how to make | tools do things. | While the emphasis in educa-}| tional circles has been gradually moving towards vecational train-| ing for young people, the move-| ment has encountered handicaps in the attitude of the young peo-| ple themselves. Too many stu-j dents in the past have prepared | themselves for the professions, or white-collar jobs, because the re- wards have been more alluring than those in prospect for me- means a h of health. Both | chanical experts. There has been an overcrowd- ing of certain professional lines, | with a consequent lowering of; the ethical standards and prac-j tices and a shortage of trained experts along mechanical lines. | “In the present emergency, prompt | steps will be taken to increase the number of mechanical ex-| Perts, but in the long run, the | nation must consider the‘ neces- sity of balancing. its hyman re-| sources in order that the econo- mie machinery of the nation may function as a unit and a maximum _ efficiency. | } The attention of American of- | | ficials is focused upon Nazi ac- tivities in South America and particularly upon German: orga-/ nizations in Uruguay. John W. White, writing to The New York; Times from Montevideo, says the city is the headquarters of Nezi ‘political intrigue in several) The town’s two physicians, Drs. H. C. Eastland and R. H.| Fields; and the Oregon State! Health Department sald a com- bination of good luck, caution and “salubrious surroundings” was responsible for the low death rate. j Normally, about 12 persons! in every 1,000 die each year in Oregon. This compares with 10.7 persons per 1,000 throughout | the nation. The last deaths before that of the oldster on March 11 were! those of two men, 79 and 82.' Durig the “holiday”, two native, sons, both past 75 years old, moved to two other Pacific Coast died shortly after leaving Reeis-| port. The record -is all the more! remarkable by the fact that haz- lumbering and logging! operations employ many of the town’s workers. MONROE THEATER Cesar Romero—M. Weaver CISCO KID AND THE LADY and LITTLE ORVIE Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c: Night—15-25e ae li | countries. He points out that, ‘ Uruguay is of tremendous stra-' be seen in front of The Cabana. Apply within. UNINSCRIBED GRANITE! MONUMENT. Cheap. Apply 803 Olivia street. TRY IT TODAY— | The Favorite in Key West june 17-3-tx FOR SALE—Two refrigerators in good condition. Reasonable. | a Apply 1027 Eaton street. Apt.) CUBAN COFFEE x junel8-2tx! ow sate aT ALL GRocERs | | Subscribe“to The Citizen. DON'T MISS P. A.-R. La Revista Mensual en Espanol ¢ Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- Jemp. Running ice water on every Soor. POPULAR-PRICED COCKTAIL LOUNGE ond COFFEE SHOP