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

PAGE FOUR { NOTES OF TODAY | SSRN “Ne Leaves For Home | Mrs. C. A. Emery, who was visiting in Key West for a brief period, left on the morning bus for her hi in West Palm Beach. Here’s Angle! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PENETRATOR PENS BOARD ELECTED | AT LEY CHURCH. — i | AND—HERE The following officers have; “London has been declared an been eletced to serve on the open city!” i lBoard of Stewards at Ley Me-/ling words heard via short wave Honeymoiners Return le Mr. and Mrs. M. L Rodriguez, | who were recently married in Miami, arrived in the city yester- day over the Highway. Visited Marine Here Mrs. Ruth Price and Miss Mae| jf Hughes, who arrived yesterday | for a visit with Mrs. Price’s brother, Walter E. Wyatt, of the! [ U. S. Marine detachment in Key West, left this morning for their | homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Lt. Wilson On Leave Lieutenant R. M. Wilson, U. S. N., and Mrs. Wilson, left on the 7 o'clock bus this morning for Miami. Lieutenant is on leave and at the expiration will join the Destroyer McKenzie. Price And Anderson Here T. E. Price and S. C. Anderson owners of Trumbo Island, who ‘were here yesterday on business with the Key West Housing Au- thority, left over the highway this morning for their homes in Coral Gables and Miami. | Knoblocks Leave For Home Mr. and Mrs. Lester Knoblock, who had been visiting for two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Kno- block’s mother, Mrs. Emma Cur- ry on Olivia street, have returned to their home in Ocala. Mrs. Knoblock was before marriage, Miss Marjorie Frow. | ENCAMPMENT NOTES | SS ' Lt. Louis A. Smith, CA-Res., fron{ Fort Kent, Me., has been as- signed to duty with Headquarters, 265th CA, as assistant regimental adjutant and assistant mess offi- cer. . Gen. Vivian Collins, the ad- jutant general of Florida, will arrive July 15 and will remain several days. a abe Col. Manley, the senior i structor assigned to Florida, will visit with Gen. Collins. Col. R. W. Collins, of the Fourth Corps Area District, will arrive for a two-day visit on July 14, | then go to Ft. Screven, Ga visit with the second be + of the 265th giment MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage license was issued from the office of Judge Ray- mond Lord authorizing the mar- riage of Frank Gates and Miss Maggie Thompson. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. A. C. Riviere, of First Methodist Church. There was also a license issued by Judge Lord authorizing the wedding of Donald T. March and Miss Agatha Roig, and this wed- ding ceremony was also per- formed by Rev. Riviere of the First Methodist Church. ARMY INCREASE IS MENTIONED (Continued from Page One) ments cannot be met under the age limitation of 30 years, lieu- tenants under 35 years of age may be selected. Age restric- tions do not govern in extensions of tours. In special cases, which may be! authorized by the War Depart- ment only, reserve officers above the grade of captain may be recommended for detail. In ei- ther captain or lieutenant grade. prior restrictions as to six years’ service may be waived by Corps Area commanders and branch chiefs. Only those reserve officers who have had training with animals shall be assigned to animal- drawn units. The initial tour is to be one year in length with privilege of, extension, by additional one- year periods, during the current emergency; assuming availability of funds and a satisfactory per- formance of duty by the officer. Each will, however, be advised that he may be relieved at any time, should his services prove unsatisfactory. The final selection of reserve officers will be made by and as- signment orders issued by the War Department. It is desired that applications for these active duty assign- ments be submitted as soon as possible. Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. i: ee ; | National to, TO OPEN A BOTTLE of (Publicity Music and carbonated beverage without make sure the beverage is chilled .then tilt the bottle as you slowly remove the crown. Mrs. Raymond R. Lord shows how it’s done. The drink adds a refreshing touch to any meal. FOUR GIRLS ON WAY TO CAMP Victor Lowe, supervisor for the in the Monroe county area, left {this morning over the highway with four young women, who are going to Camp Roosevelt at Ocala for the regular course of training in their chosen jects. Those who went with Mr. Lowe are: Celina Betancourt and Delores Armayor, who. will take courses in secretarial work; Miss Dorothy Bearup, whose will be devoted to beauty cul- ture, and Miss Georgina Gon- zalez, who will take advanced studies in photography. CHARTER NO. 4672, se RESERVE DISTRICT No. 6 RT OF CONDITION OF THE | APARTMENT, ST NATIONAL BANK OF ¥ WEST IN THE STATE OF AT THE CLOSE OF response made by Comptroller of the Cur- rency, under Section 5211, U. S. Re- vised Statutes.) ASSETS Loans and _ discounts (Cineluding $17.21 over- @rafts) $ United States Govern- ment obligations, di- rect and guaranteed . Obligations of States and viitical ~~ sub- divisio : Other bonds, notes, and debentures 243,507.41 286,707.09 97,159.40 74,412.01 6,013.41 1 estate owned other than bank premises Other assets 347.92 9.10 $1,500,338.96 Demand deposits n- dividuals, partner- ships, and corpora- tions : Time deposits of in- dividuals, partner- hips, and corpora- of United Government (including postal sav- ) s of States and “ah Sabd ivisior banks 14 er depésits (certified 2° Other liabilities - $1,310,541.48 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS k tock, par $100,000.00 rplus Total liabilities Capital total 100,600.00 ry ed profits : s (and retire- t aceount for preferred stock) - 10,000.00 Total Capital Accounts 18: Total Lia’ Capital Aceounts —_..$1 MEMORANDA Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (book value): United States Govern- ment obligations, di- rect and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other lial ities x = assets pl te secure deposits and other liabilities —Cin- cluding notes and.bills rediscounted and: curities. sold gnder repurchase agreement) 202.5 otal eh Secured liabilities: Teposits secured pledged assets by pur- suant to requirements or law 5 Total 2 State of Florida, County of Monroe, ss 1 5. J. Trevor. Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemn- is true to the best of my knowl- edge and belief. J. J. TREVOR, Cash! CORRECT—Attest: WM. R. WARREN, JAMES R. STOWERS, WM. R. PORTER, Directors. Sworn to and subscribed before me this‘8th day of July, 1940. (Notary Seal) WM. A. FREEMAN Netary Public. My Commission Expires April 11, 1941, s ‘ Youth Administration ' time' FURNISHED APARTMENT, one { | i ! | | 4 ‘ a = |from London’s BBC, the speaker morial Church this conference William Horace... “But”, Mr. 03 Horace hastily went on to ex- Chairman, Albert H. Carey; !plain. “do not confuse ‘this state- vice-chairman, Archie. Roberts;'ment with the one declaring secretary, Curry, }Paris an open city, which as you : as ae aes meant that Paris would ade fmot attempt to defend herself, Meeting was held at the church /,.4 which led to her surrender”. last evening. Archie Roberts’ wr Horace, a war correspond- read the budget, following which ent, who escaped from France it was adopted. The following! within the last week, described committees will be in charge of |his arrival at Paddington Station. church activities: Executive and He compared the scenes of heart Finance, Stewardship and Fel-irending farewells at Victoria Jowship, Social Welfare, Person- | Station during the last war where al Evangelism, Lay Speaking and: women bade their men-folks Church good-bye, to the Property, Church Papers. and scenes at Paddington Station Courses of Study. during this war, where daily ar- itive the refugees and those sol- diers who wish to continue to fight for their countries, even |though those countries have gone down to defeat, “London is the most cosmo- Janior Women Meet Tomorrow Miss Edith Moffat and Miss Dorothy Albury will be joint hos- politan now thatshe has ever tesses at the Junior Woman's jbeen”, Mr. Horace went on. “On Club’s regular semi-monthly so- {the train on which I arrived cial hour tomorrow: afternoon at ‘were Poles, showing the suffer- the Woman's Club-clubhouse on jing they had endured during nos street, starting at 5:00 \two blitzkriegs, in Poland and ove! from Albania were on the same train. There were Belgians, tyou-can do something for me, welcoming} again in France. King Zog and | SS ONE this Queen and baby daughter ROOMS FOR RENT |Dutch, French, all anxious to carry on. The Italians are gone ‘from Soho and the Germans are; |interned. There are no American sub- | NICE SLEEPING ROOM, $4.00 |tourists but London was never per week. Apply 319 Grinnell 80 crowded with veople from oth- street. jly8-1wk | €T lands”. He spoke of the com- ifort to Britain the volunteers \from the outlying Empire brought. It is to all these that London opens her arms and for block from beach. Apply Val-'these that the statement was des Bakery. jly9-tf made, “London is an open city!’” o <3 0m UNFURNISHED HOUSE, six, To ask for charity which you do rooms and bath. Apply rear;not need is one way to steal the 729 United street. jly8-lwk|bread from the poor man’s mouth. 1104 DIVISION} 5 ne ee STREET. Hot water, modern! We must confess we've been conveniences. Opposite Tift’s/panhandled. While we were Grocery. Apply within. walking the dog a man stopped jun3-tf/us. “Would you do me a favor?” —— _—— |he asked. “According to what it ROOMS, $4.00 single or $6.00 is”, we replied. double, per week. Hot water.} He went into his spiel, a most THE TIDES, 408 Eaton street.| unimaginative one. “Im from jly3-Iwk ‘philadelphia and I'm hungry. Would you give me enough to DOWNSTAIRS APARTMENT, 2 buy a meal?” “Did you ever try bedrooms, furnished or unfurn- | working for one?” we asked, try- ished. 1415 United street. Box jing to be hard-boiled. “Well, 'm H, The Citizen. jly3-tf 2 show card writer and I can’t \find a thing to do in this town”. gereee: EQUIP! NEW «tow long have you been here?” TMENTS, new furniture... asked. “Two days”. “OK. Year round rental. Apply at is |Tll give you 15¢ and you go pe Petronia Street or Phone} ” we named a certain jly2-7 ‘iunch stand. “Thanks, and Till FOR RENT WEDNESDAY, JULY 28. 1 i | do anything I can for you”, he! Observation promised. — = | Steamship Alamo, of the Clyde-""zsi, Mer. Time (City Office) “We had imaginative visions of Mallory lines, arrived at 9:45 am teresting story about a man | Monday night from New York, — who had hitch-hiked here seek-| With 160 tons of freight for Key Highest last 2+ ours ing work, with perhaps his views West, which was not unloaded Lowest last night on certain adventures encounter-| UMtil 5:45 Tuesday morning when Mean “All right, | the.vessel sailed for Tampa. (Normal | There were about four tons of Precipitation come by my listening post and SUPPlies for the naval station. Rainfall, 24 hours endinm we'll gab’ about things”. Hé came! 2d a heavy shipment of ‘steel, 7.39 a. m.. inches by later im the day. We tried to! rods for the W. P. otal rainfall since July but to draw him into talking |i station. The rest of the ship- about himself and his trip. He | ments were for local dealers. peng couldn’t do it. And at once we} ape Totai rainfall since Jan. 1 were suspicious why. He had/ S. S. CUBA inches - never made the trip. He held us! Arriving yesterday afternoon Deficiency since January 1, up for another dime, which we’ at 3 o'clock from Havana was the inches a 383 gave him with this warning, P. and O. S. S. Co. vessel Cuba Wind Direction end Velocity “Don't panhandle the samé per-| with 69 first and three second SE—10 miles per hour son more than twice, ever. Now,}cabin passengers for Key West, Relative Humidity scram and don’t come back here”.|19 first cabin passengers for 3% After a little detective work | Tampa. | Barometer at 7:30 a. m. todey and piecing together bits from} The manifest of the Cuba Sea level, 30.12 (1020.0 millibers here and there we found he is a|showed the following items: For Tomorrow's local Key Wester and has -been}Key West, there were four tons | Sunrise here for years. It cost us two|of freight, six automobiles and |Sunset bits to find this out but perhaps | five sacks of mail, and for Tampa | Moonrise we got a story after all, even | there were 187 tons of freight Moonset though it is of a very different} and 125 sacks of mail. Tomorrow's Tides sort than the adventuresome one & The a rea o'clock for | (Navai Base) we expected topget. ampa wil iollowing § pas- ey =~ e sengers; booked at Key West: W. High We wonder what his thoughts; E. Perkins, B. S. Luther, Marie Low are as he continually sees 4 eS Mrs. B. K. Bivens. running around town when he} til 930 pm. was sO sure we were a very ee THE ANSWERS | Key West and < Peetis "tare Sages cloudy tonight and * Tinrsdey See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 sentle to moderate southe south winds. South Beach and sit bench— \ ; if there me a pene ee 1. Approximately 500. Florida: Partly cloudy —_——_—_—— 2. Great Britain, France, Hol-|and Thursday; MR. GOLDBERG GETS land and Denmark. |dershowers over REAL WINDOW DISPLAY 3. Japan, seventy hours Per! portion and (By Associated Press) — _. . |"Thursday 4. Single persons with in- Jetidueniite LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 10.— It was fortunate the morning Florida f $800 or more a year; lnaeied persons, with Aa at of and East Gulf: Moderate se Louisville was almost deserted. Abe Goldberg, clothier, greet- 0.0 uSS Deficiency since July inches os weethermg 5 Ret seweme Jact pom sewGus mame 2 and grevel Sutiee Sox A Glen 1093 And after we race the town over we would like to go to! tomgh scattered extreme northeast to itt isnt Subscribe to The Citizen—20c | weekly. \} Lopez Funeral Service $2,000 or more per year. feast and south winds; overcast 5. 85,000 men. w wursds + 6. Rumania seized the BN hears ro lagen caw in the confusion following the ed two estomers. The first select- | World War. = portion. ed a suit of clothes. Goldberg,| 7. In 1867, for $7,200,000. j pointing to a dressing room, told ck Lacs au copiers Se 9. Seventy-seven years old. | Then Goldberg turned to the! 19. The Constitution requires| other customer. A few minutes;that a President be at least 35) later, he saw the first man /|years old. emerge in new trousers from store front. ‘When did you change?” he asked. The customer pointed to the open door leading to the street show window. MONROE. THEATER Edward G. Robinson The Magic Bullet and GHOST COMES HOME Matinee—Balcony 10c, Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25c FURNISHED APARTMENT, 604 Duval Street. jun28-tf TRANSPORTATION CAR TO SEATTLE via San Diego, San Francisco and Port- land. Can take 3. Share ex- penses. Apply Apt. 5, 725 Du- jlyl0-tf Annual Electric Fan Salé | For the next few days you can get a ten- inch Emerson Junior Oscillatmg Fan for BRING YOUR VISITING friends | cost of fan—$9.95. only 95c down and $1.00 per month. Total DOWN BICYCLE IN GOOD CONDI-' TION, new paint, new tires.! 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Fan And that means new play clothes for all the family—new hats and handbags—new swim suits and tennis rackets and sun-tan oil—new gadgets for the -ar—new everything for a new life-under-the- sun. “But what will we use for money?™- Well, here’s a good tip on that point. Use the same old money—but S-T-R-E-T-C-H it! Watch the adver- tisements in this paper for chances to buy MORE for LESS! You'll find good values offered every time, things you especially want at prices that are reasonable and fair. It’s a good habit—shopping by newspaper be- fore you shop at the store. Saves you real money! Brings you more things you need and want! Helps you live life a little more richiy! Phone Today To Have One Or More Of These Fans Delivered To Your Home The Key West Electric Co. Phone 414