The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 13, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY Impressive Marriage Ceremony United . Miss Otilia Marquez And Roscoe Towns eremony in the First Methodist Church Thurs- day evening, 9:00 o’clock Re A. C. Riviere presided. The bride was given in mar- riage by Edward Marquez. She wore a bridal gown of brocaded taffeta and veil of silk lace five yards in length. On her arm she carried a bouquet of white flowers in the shape of a plate. The maid-of-honor wore a gown of green crepe and carried a bouquet of pink radiance. Mr. Towns chose as_ his man, Rafael Diaz. Music for the occasion was played on the organ by Miss Alice Jenks, and Mrs. Julia Nel- son was soloist. Traditional bridal strains were rendered and sung throughout the ceremony. A reception was held at the home of Capt. and Mrs. William C. Banks, brother-in-law and sis- ter of the bride. Intimate friends and relatives were the only | at- tendants. After the reception, guests and newly-weds were en- tertained at Pena’s Garden. of | best Naxy Wives-In Social Meet Social meeting of the month for the Navy Wives Club was held Friday afternoon at the Am- erican Legion Hall, with presi- dent Denman presiding. After a very short business session the meeting was adjourn- ed in order that the remainder of the afternoon may be spent in playing of games. Principal games participated in by the members was “Court Whist”, in which the winners were Mes- dames Ruth Galli and Maxine Sherman. Delicious refreshments were served during the course of the afternoon. Mesdames Katherine Bristow and Verena Brown were guests of the club. Next meeting will be held this Friday, 1:30 p. m., in the Legion Hall. Archers Return From Tampa Mr. and Mrs. George Archer, of Newton street, returned over the highway Sunday from Tampa after a visit there with his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and } .+| Volia, Mr. and Mrs: Te Romero. John Anti, Mr. and . C. O. De- i Gomez, | Mrs. Ramon Rubio, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sands, Mrs. Angela Mar- quez, Mrs. Antonio Arango, Mr. and Mrs. Hector Barroso, Mrs. Julia Nelson, Mrs. Chea Brabo, Mr. and Mrs. John Gomez, Mrs. Ray Elwood, Mr. and Mrs. Jose Sanchez, Mrs.’ Herman Kemp, Mrs. Aristeres Castro. Mr. and Mrs. Paulo Calleja, Mrs. Stewart Malloney, Capt. and Mrs W. C. | Banks. The Misses Dora Medina, Alice Jenks, Gloria Rina, Ge6rgina Rina, Nena Yado, Nollia Yado, Nena Rivo, Rose Marie DeVolld, Marta Arango, Mercedes Palen- zuela, Mary Estenor, Lugarda | Fernandez, Mary Gato, Claribel Cereso, Laural Whitmarsh. Rita Disdier and Masters Harry Brabo, John Nebo, Charles Gomez, Buddy Banks, Eddie Marquez, Jr., Aguelio Gomez, Rafael Diaz, Elmo Malloney, Rafael Domin- guez, Ovis Heights, Bob Walkins, William Wickers. Returns Home Aline ‘Lengthy Vacation John J. Romero, III, returned over the highway Sunday eve- ning after a vacation of two and a half months spent in various sections of Florida and Georgia. Mr. Romero was accompanied on the return home by his uncle, Charles S. Lowe, boatswain’s mate of the Coast Guard’s tele- phone vessel, who had spent the weekend in Ft. Lauderdale. Romero’s vacation itinerary in- cluded Ft. Lauderdale, Palm Beach, Jacksonville, Tampa, Sil- ver Springs and Brunswick, Ga. Leave For Hendersonville Mrs. Chester Sawyer, accom- panied by her son and daughter- ‘in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Sawyer, and daughter, Miss Adalia Sawyer, with Mrs. Frank Caraballo, left for Atlanta, Ga., and Hendersonville, N. C. yester- day to spend a vacation. Left On Trip Economic Highlights HAPPENINGS THAT AFFECT THE DINNER PAILS, DIVIDEND CHECKS AND TAX BILLS OF EVERY INDIVIDUAL: « NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL PROBLEMS INSEPARABLE FROM LOCAL WELFARE — HITLER'S WORLD PLAN The pattern of Hitler's project- ed, world revolution steadily be- comes more ciear. It is apparent to anyone that this is not a war in the traditional sense, in which Germany, if she wins, will be satisfied with reparations and colonies and economic power. What the Nazis obviously intend —despite their occasional protes- tations to the contrary—is the complete and final destruction of the British Empire, which for hundreds of years has held the balance of power in Europe and a large part of the rest of the world. And following that, if the Fuehrer’s astoundingly frank Mein Kampf is to be believed, the rest of the democracies will receive similar treatment. Nowadays, the only democracies left, save England, are the American Re- publics. And of the American Republics, only the United States possesses sufficient wealth, —re- sources and potential armed strength to be a serious obstacle to the aims of National Socialism. U. S. Ripe For Revolution? Men who were once close to Hitler have been describing what he plans if and when England falls, and the glittering Empire on which the sun never sets crumbles away. They say that Hitler has no intention of launch- ing an immediate military at- tack on the United States and the New World. If he did that, he would be courting disaster—the tactical obsfacles in the way are gigantic, no matter how great his military and naval power. And Hitler and his righ-ranking advisers seem to feel that the; U and S. can be conquered simply easily. First planned step, according to the reports, is us fayorable economic agree- ments. This is designed to les- sen our suspicions, and to create @ public opposition to spending more billions for national de- At the same time, the Nazis, as quietly as possible, will carry on their economic penetra- tion into Latin America. Next technique will be undercover work to create dissension within this country—to set group fense. against group, race against race, ! class against class, and thus to make genuine national unity im- possible. Nazi propaganda chief Goebbels and Nazi philosopher Rosenberg, judging by their speeches and writings, seem to believe that this can be done with little trouble. They have said time and again that the U. S. is ripe for revohition, and only a competent directing hand is needed to bring it about when the time comes. Finally, if it becomes neces- sary, Hitler's great armed torces will attack us—depending largely upon internal unrest and disunity to make the job of his soldiers and sailors and airmen compara- tively easy. Former Allies Turn Other Way This may sound fantastic, but it seems to be the Nazi plan, and Hitler realizes that if he is to achieve a world revolution un- precedented_in history, he must to} court U. S. good will, by offering Mrs. Osa Johnson, noted jungle ex “Josephine, State Exhibit at the World’s Fair of 1940 in College, tries in vain to console heartbroken “ on the cheek of Mrs. Johnson.—World’s Fair Photo. chimpanzee, from his mate, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | : Saleen yes during Rollins Coliege (Fla New York. “Josephine” It was said for years that Nation- DANGER ZONE al Socialism would come a crop- per when it ran into its old arch But today German-Russian relations are ap- parently of the spokesmen have been denouncing the U. S. and England and prais- ine the Reich. war ally—today she and Fascist have been extremely foe, communisim. is Hitler’ authoriti outspoken for d Far East a brogated, and peing r Briain had cently agreed to J: ese demands to close the Burma Road, principal source of s plies for beleaguered China. An Japanese-U. S. relations have rarely been in a worse state. According to Nipponese thorities. Japan Asia for Asiatics” policy which is about imperialistic as any ory—whether we like it or not. S. protests will not be serious- dered. And, say the Jap- ; word-wavers, the Land of the Rising Sun will go to war with us if necessary. So far as Europe is concerned. Japan solidly in favor of German-lItal- ian plans and actions. U. S.’s Problem American naval authorities have lately said that our nav could destroy the Japanese fleet in a few weeks in open ‘warfare. But, if we went to war in the Pacific, the Atlantic’ would be wide open to the Axis, and we would be in no position to ade- quately fight Nazi-Fascist eco- nomic aggression south of the Rio Grande. That explains why most authorities believe we will do little even if Japan does seize Indo-China, property of _ totali- tarian-ruled France, and. the Dutch Indies. Moral pressure is au- policy—a as cruel in -his- about all we can afford. fo use * right now—and moral pfessure gets few results in the world of today. : If Britain is able to survive Hitler’s attacks, the pictures w be drastically changed. The U. S as a democracy’ will not fall if England falls—but the future of democracy will be immeasurably brighter if England lives. Cupid's Ally Fred—I love her, although she isn’t pretty. She has that. in- have allies. It must be admitted{ definable something— that he has so far been extreme-} ly Jim—Oh, yes, I know. My successful in getting them.! girl's dad has piles of it, too.” best. and Soviet ~ Italy was a world will pursue her , ANNOUNCED (Continued from Page One) st 4:00 P. M. of that day._ s displayed from time at other locations on the will have connection vation no sig- in with and nights when 1 progress no boat or ill enter and remain in above-de- ed area cept under the written * rity of the Commanding Of- Harbor Defenses of Key (6) Any vessel capable of be- g propelled by mechanical er at a speed greater than miles per hour may proceed through the firing area ut restriction, except when ied to the contra Such a 1 shall proceed while in the ger area on as nearly an east- or westerly course as pos- ying due consideration s of navigation), and at the m num practicable speed (7) The presence within the area, or approaghing its limits, of wing .wessel flying a large e lag, and towing one or more targets, shall be considered as ion to vessels not to en- > area while the red flag displayed from the towing ves- 1, and to vessels within the area CARD OF THANKS rer, alienates the affections of “Napoleon,” the traiaed ) Day exercises at the Florida Dr. Hamilton Holt, president of-Rollins as her flirtatious boy-friend plants a kiss to stop or to proceed on an easterly or westerly course away from the towing vessel while the red flag is so displayed. (8) “These regulations shall be enforced by the Commanding Of- ficer, Harbor Defenses of Key West, through such officers, en- listed.men and employees as may be properly designated by him for the purpose. Never Believe ‘Em He said good-bye forever But he returned next day; Alas the maiden foiled him— He found she’d moved away! MALARIA in 7 oes and 666% salves ‘ese Drops Try “Rub-My-Tism”—a Wonderful Liniment | STRUNK HOLDING SPECIAL SALES Persons jaikeenplating building | or repairing in the near future will do well to read over the ad- vertisement carried in this issue by Strunk Lumber Yard, No. 7 Wall street, near the Clyde-Mal- lory Dock. Strunk claims to have the larg- | est and most complete stock of! ibuilding materials in Key West and is today advertising special TUESDAY, AUG MIAMI C. OF C. ANSWERS CHARGES (Continued from F from Page One) more work either temporary otherwise for the parties in- or We Roast, Blend and Grind BRAND COFFEE to Please Your Palate volved, at least in so far as the oppee YOUR POUND ToDpar Miami Chamber of Commerce is concerned. “The whole thing ss most re- grettable and I am sincerely sorry this organization should be placed in such an unfavorable |prices on many _ items carried in | light wholly through no fault of stock. THE ANSWERS | See “Who Knows?” on Page 2 i 1. A vaccine prevents con-} ; treating a disease; a serum is in treatment of the disease. Less than one-third. Petroleum. About 23,000,000. 375,000 men. Three, Montevideo in 1933; | | Buenos Aires in 1936, and Lima! in 1938. 7. Edward J. Flynn, York. 8. Florida, Kentucky, Tennes- | see, North Carolina and o] ‘ginia. 9. Fourteen. 10. Excepting Ireland, byt in-' {cluding North Ireland, 46,213,000. | The honeymoon was postponed | when “bear hugging” of the | of New jbride by a guest at the wedding | i {reception dance of a Pittsburgh | {couple resulted in three fractured } ‘ribs. | j =z 7 Builders!! Check Your Costs!! SAVE AT STRUNK’S Where Your Dollar Is Bigger!! Wall Board. all populer length: $25.00 M —. $2.64 |) 2°8"x6'8" Doors — $3.53 |) (Other Size Windows and Doors Proportionate) Duplex Wall Board _ $36.00 M Celotex Wall Board _ $36.00 M \%" Upson Board. (extra thick) $40.00 M Sheet-rock Wall Board. %” $38.00 M 1x6 No. 2 Novelty —- $40.00 M lx4 No. 1 Com. Flooring _ ™M $55.00 Galv. Shingles, 29 gauge on special order $5.75 Sq. Dixie Shingles in stock _ $6.75 Sq. Cypress Ceiling for Shut- ters $40.00 M ~ —— for Shutters — $45.00 M eons DOORS — CEMENT PLASTER — LIME Angthing To Build or Repair LARGEST AND MOST COM- PLETE STOCK OF BUILD- No. 7 Wall Street. Near Clyde Mallory Docks WHERE YOUR ($) IS BIGGER To those friends and neighbors vho in the time of our sorrow, ne death of our beloved one, Samuel Kemp, did so much to al- te our sorrow, we wish to end our sincere appreciation. are deeply grateful to those who gave the use of their cars, the donors of the lovely floral tributes and messages of sym- pathy. augl3-It THE FAMILY. Tommie’s - Palace Beginners, 10 to 11:30_A. M. Afternoons, 2:00 to . M. Evenings 8:00 to P.M. Clean, Healthful Reéereation | Decent An Orderly Rochelle Hudson—Glenn Ford BABIES FOR SALE Also—Serial, Comedy PRIZE NITE, TONIGHT ie t its own. 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