The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 9, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY NYA’s Enjoyed First Of Social Events Planned For Their Entertainment In line with the various aims of the National Youth Administra- tion Work Program is that cer- tain phase connected wi th the| social development of all youths| taking part in NYA activities. Plans were worked out and per- fected during the past week and the first of series of social events took place Monday at} the NYA home on United and White streets. The evening was devoted to dancing and bingo gam and light refreshments were served. A large crowd attended, among which were NYA youths as well as other in- vited gues Merriment _pre- vailed throughout the life of the party. The spacious porches of NYA home were occupied their entirety by bingo tables through the kindness of a agency, the youths were able to obtain the use of a nickelodeon, a the in and local | Offering Tomorrow | At St. Paul’s | Because the United Thank Of- fering of the women of the Epis-{ copal church, which has been | last three | at the] = | communion in Kansas} gathered during the years, will be presented corporate City on Thursday morning, when | the General Convention is being| Judge Raymond R. Lord follow- | Schola: held, there will be a special serv- | ice at St at 9 o'clock on that d | Bishop Wing, of South Florida, | as the Paul’s church as well bishops of all dio- ceses, have and girls of the church to attend the their particular city, which coincides the hour in Kansas City. H | IT’S JAILOR FINEIF | YOU DON’T ANSWER { (Continued from Page One) where applicable, one member from agriculture. | Q. Is there any way I can find out now what are the physical re- quirements for men who will get requested all women service in with into Class 1? | A. Not specifically, but rough-| which provided music for the dancers. The order and con- geniality evidenced during the evening is encouraging to those who are charged with the respon- sibility of training these young people who have been placed un- der their guidance in, NYA: Other social affairs are already planned for the immediate future and everyone connected with the NYA program is bending their efforts to the utmost in the hope of attaining the success they are looking forward to with refer- ence to the social development of the NYA youths. The NYA supervisors and all who attended the party ex- pressed their gratitude to all those who helped to make the affair a success and all are look- ing forward to the next social event to be held by the National Youth Administration. Gladin-Claymen Naptials Tuesday Herman H. Claymen, 25, con- nected with the U.S. Navy here, and Ruby Gladin, 26, of Jackson- ville, applied for a marriage li- cense at the county courthouse yesterday. They were married by County ing receipt of their license. George M. Grays Here For Winter Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gray returned to Key West today from their summer home in Fostoria, Ohio. They wili spend the next five cr six months here at the home, 1231 Seminary street, purchased last year. Gandolfos Retarn To Home Here Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gandolfo returned yesterday to their home here following an extended stay | with relatives in Iowa, La. The Gandolfos left on a vaca- National Scholarship Winner’ John B. Kennedy, noted radio and newsreel commentator, interviews the 11 future radio scientists who were preliminary winners in RCA’s Opportunity Scholarship Compet! tion. (Inset) George W. Swenson, Jr., final winner of $4000 mainten- ‘ance and tuition scholarship. ADIO’S number one scientist of | the future is George Warner Swenson, Jr., of Houghton, Michi- gan. Announcement of his selection was made by General James G. Harbord, Chairman of the Radio Corporation of America. Swenson, who graduated in June | from Houghton High School, is one } of 2500 science students in every State and Territo: qd this year’s $4 RC. ip Competition. T boys were given a difficult e: nation in mathematics, physic: radio principles, prepared b; Columbia University professors and | noted radio engineers, and eleven | were subsequently chosen as pre- liminary winners. For the past month these fi ists have been under the scrut of engineers and executives d inspections of R NBC R.C.A. Communications lab tories and manufacturing plan New York, Camden, N. J., an Riverhead, L. I. Approximately | thirty ratings of the boys, based | on personal interviews and written reports on their observations of RCA’s technical facilities, the Judges in making their final | selection. Swenson was ahead in what was almost a photo finish, {| with three others trailing by only a few percentage points. Each of the ten remaining final- ists, in addition to having all of his THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [ | STATE BUSINESS ‘BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT SHOWING GAINS Brennans Have Son (Centinued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Brennan, Months of 1940 over same period Jr., announce the birth of a son, Jast year, were itemized by Busi- born last evening in a local hos- ness Week as follows: | Passenger car sales. 23; gaso- line consumption, 11; household 50: of electric power! ithe scales to the tune of 7 | Mrs. Brennan was before her Checks peep 16; ‘marriage, Miss Martha Carbonell. °utput, 21, and he Both mother and baby are doing tion, 160 percent. Losses of sev-| nicely, en percent were experienced in s, and § FEAR DOUBLE SLAM refrigerator sale value avy construc- ordinary life insurance sal 17 percent in farm income. Most impressive was the heavy MAY BRING JAP WAR construction item, where Flor- ida’s 120 percent gain was a great ‘ contrast to the national decrease ; (Continued from Page One) of 11 percent and the South At- with aircraft factories, munitions lantic region's drop of 12 percent plants and oil storage tanks set cf the half-year j on fire with incendiary bombs. As a matter of fact, the Sta te | Pri Minwt eS chamber commente Florida | mane ae 2a was far, far ahead of both region Churchill received an over- ‘and nation in every classification whelming vote of confidence to- in which the state showed a gain. day when the Conservative party of England returned him to its head position. Sey SB | CLASSIFIED COLUMN A CRITICAL TIME FOR YOUTHFUL EYES PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign 6 painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 | school, the you aided | } | cois Palmatier, Port Edwards, Wise | expenses paid during the four-week | ly (and with a few minor chang-|tion soon after the primary elec- | es) they are the same as_ those} for the Army. For example, the| Army accepts men only if they | are five feet four or taller; selec- tees may be placed in Class 1 who are only five feet or taller. Q. I would like to do my mili- | tary service immediately. Can I enlist for one year? | A. Yes, the Army _ recently opened enlistments to men de- siring to serve only one year and having served that yea ‘ou will have the status as a man} who has served under selective service—not again subject to call for military training in peace- time. If you enlist in the Nation- al Guard, now being called into training, you will be subject to membership in the guard for two years after your year of training, but only at the armory, during two weeks of summer encamp- ment, or in the case of an emerg- ency for which the guard is call- ed out Q. I am 139, have finished high | school and would like to take my | military training before I enter college. How can I do it? A. You may enlist either in the National Guard being called into training or in the Army. Youths of 18 or over, with permission of their parents. accepted for all branches of military service. RETAIL SALES — SHOW INCREASE (Continued trom Page One) the § Chamber said, adding this brought the yearly average gain for the first eight months to 11.9 perec Florida’s unprece d home- building of the past few month the State Chamber remarked, certainly showed its effect in August furniture sales when they shot up to a gain o' 2 percent and the leading position in busi-} same are d were: West Palm Beach, 38.9 percent; Tampa, 22.3: St. Petersburg. 21.4; Jacksonville 15: Orlando, 13.9, and Miami, 12.1 Second place in business classi- fications we to motor vehicle Cealers, whose sales gained 27 percent. Other groups and gains: Apparel, 20.8: hardware stores. 19.1; drug stores. 12.6; depart- ment 12; combination meat and grocery, 10.8; general stores, 9.5; lumber and building materials, 6.1; restaurants, 2.9. stores, ‘contract was started tion that gained victory for Mr. Gandolfo in his bid for the office of county tax assessor. THE LOWDOWN FROM HICKORY GROVE —————— Anybody who has been kinda drifting along and not paying too much attention to what is going on down on the prodigal Poto- mac, they can now read the New Census figures—and commence to ponder. And any pondering to be done, should start pronto. After Nov. 5th, it will be a use- less kind of occupation. The census figures tell the story—plain as the nose on Mr. Durante’s face. Of the 48 states and the District of Columbia, the champion gainer in population is the District of Columbia. In 10 years the population there, has increased 36 per cent. And brother, every one of these folks are on your payroll. And none of ‘em produce anything unless maybe you can call producing their expense account each month, as producing something. We gained 7 per cent in pop- ulation in the whole U. S. A. in 10 years, but it now take 36 per cent more people in Washing- ton, to watch us. Anybody who has been think- ing that whatever is troubling us will blow over, and everything will be O. K., and overlooks vot- ing—he is gonna need some nice cracked ice for his brow, on No- vember 6th. Yours with the low down, JO SERRA. DREDGING STARTED AT SUBMARINE BASE (Continued from Page One) ment project yesterday. Contract j on this project has not been let as yet, but this preliminary in- vestigation of soundings for fu- ture piles is a necessity at this time, it was explained. Something of a record in com- pletion of a navy project was es- tablished by the Ivy H. Smith Company, Commander Brady stated today, in comparing data with progress made at other cities. The Trumbo air station on March 12th and completed, with men moved into quarters, on Septem- ber 16th. SESSION TUESDAY REGULAR FOURTH CONGRES- SIONAL DISTRICT MEET- ING IN MIAMI MIAMI, Oct. 9.—All registered c gressional District met in regular Miami pharmacists in the Fourth session Tuesday in the Drug Clubhouse. Speakers at this session were as follows Dale James, of the Fair Prac- tice Bureau; Dr. John Milton, rep- resenting the Medical Scciety; Dro TA East Coast Dental Society; C. G. Hamilton, member of the Florida Board of Pharmacy; M. H. Doss, state drug inspector thel, of the U.S. reau. Narcotic Southeast Florida Pharmaceu- tical Association is a part of the a State Pharmaccutical - West to Vero 300 registered and are er L manager. tract for completion of the huge hangar will probably be com- pleted by November Ist, Com- mander Brady stated. The doors for the hangar, however, will not arrive until December 5th. Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly be- cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, in- flamed bronchial mucous mem- branes. Tell your druggist to sell you @ bottle of Creomulsion with the un- derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION and filling stations, 14 percent. | The Thurston Company's con- | forCoughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Price, representing the - { | | | visit in the East, was presented by, | Francis street. sept9-1mo FOR SALE Z you make your child attend | school. You expect him to lear | General Harbord with a one hun- HOUSE ARRANGED FOR HO- rapidly. Buthowcan he, if he can't dred dollar bill. | George Swenson will use his | $4000 scholarship, covering tuition | and maintenance for four years at higan College of Mining and / Technology, which is located in his ; home town of Houghton. His father, | Mr. George W. Swenson, Sr., is a! college professor. While in high | g scientist of the future was prominent in many ac- | tivities outside the classroom, be- ing an amateur radio operator, an | Eagle rank Boy Scout, and having j sung in four choruses, The ten preliminary winners who competed with Swenson for the final prizes were: David Colburn, Washington, D. C.; John DeWolf, | Jakes, Jr., Evanston, Illinois; ; Gordon McClure, Oak Park, Ilinois;| | John Moll, Wauseon, Ohio; Richard | Moore, Kirkwood, Missouri; Fran- consin; Floyd Raasch, Watertown, | South Dakota; and George Foster Smith, of Roswell, New Mexico, | —————— | | PRESS. UNLIMITED, APPLICANTS ENLISTED IM-! MEDIATELY UPON PASS- ING EXAMINATION (Special to The Citizen) MIAMI, Oct. 9.—The U.S. Navy Recruiting Station, located in 231 the Post Office Building of this city, has received word that the quota for enlist- ment is unlimited. There is no and applicants are soon as it is evident the required hich main- U.S ip, sound phys- , good character and ability s the required mental exam- n. Age limits are from 18 roon of possess w are, t 5 For the convenience of ‘young men wishing to apply but who prevented from doing so at times due to employment, the recruiting office will be open from 9:00 a. m. until noon on e Su Fernandez-Watkins y. received word to- he will be married next Miss Oro Virginia daughter of Mrs. Ed- ris Fernandez. of Miami, at the Holy Comfort Episcopal If you Regeive Yo By 6 LPL LD LM DP SDL a, deliver your copy of WOT IIIIDIIOOIIIII LS. church The CITIZEN PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will tel or Apartments with 13 rooms and 4 baths, including $2,400 of furniture and fixtures at 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. $9,750; one third | cash, balance reasonable in- stallments to suit purchaser with low interest. See Raymond Lord at County Court House or Phone 622. OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. nov25-tf PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. 4un25-t¢ Wayne, Pennsylvania;, William |TYREWRITING PAPER — 500 532 Duval Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. mayl9-tf The Artman Press. SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For | Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN nov25-tf 6-FT. ELECTRIC ICE BOX. For sale cheap for cash. $35. Apply 1212 Varela Street. sept27-tf FOR RENT |TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. : Apply 1116 Grinnell Street. sept27-tf AVAILABLE NOW —for full win- ter season. Four-room, mod- ernly-furnished cottage “on the sea”. Electric refrigeration No small children. Apply, 901 No. Beach. oet7-tf nov19-tf PARKS APARTMENTS, White and Newton Sts. All modern conveniences. Apply 1324 Newton street or Phone 240. aug26-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends ! in need of a good night’s rest oct9-tf d see clearly? Out of every five children, one needs glasses. Too bad? No. Glasses area blessin for the child who can’t see mail without them. If yourchild squints, | has headaches, lags behind at school or is ill-tempered, have his eyes examined. Faithfully and scientifically we'll lo our share. But you must first do yours. Bring us your child for proper care. \ DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST Address Phones Office: 332 Residence: 295/ Street ;SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. -- | corner’ to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.) Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. ; 917 Fleming St. aprl7-tf WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The ; Artman Press. may19-tf LOST LOST — Yesterday somewhere between sunrise and sunset. two golden hours, each set with sixty diamond minutes. No re- ward is offered for they are gone forever.—Horace Mann. COMPLAINT SERVICE. .. do not ur Copy of P. M. The Citizen. IAAPLAAAAALAS b Pim, WEDNESDAY Steamship Cuba of the P. & O S. S. Company arrived Tampa last Monday 6:45 o'clock and disembarked second-class pass ll seven first-class pass barked here for Ha second-class passenger: the special excursion were taken on board at and the Jeit o'clock. Ari day afternoon at the Cuba brought and six second-cl . five tons of freight and one for this port. There we for Tampa from Havana and tons vessel Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective Jume 15th: Express Schedule: ; (NO STOPS EN ROUTE LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY «x CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 620 P.M) Arrives at Miami at 12:09 o'clock LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT! SUNDAYS) AT 1200 cciock Mic — night and arrives at Key West at £39 py ese Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Except Sundays) at 8:20 ociock A M and arrives at Miemi at 409 ociock | P. M. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except San days) at 9:00 oclock A M and a rives at Key West at 5:09 ociock PM FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 end & WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sta . Everywhere Coca-Cola has a reputation for quality. Four gen- erations have known and enjoyed this drink. Millions of times a day, people the world over experience the thrill of its taste and the happy refreshed feeling that follows. ¢ < s* THE PAUSE THAT SECEE BOTTLED KEY WEST CO UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY CA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY