The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 14, 1941, Page 4

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN - CITRUS PAGE FOUR CUBAN LODGES SOCIETY :-: | NAME OFFICERS Paintings Of Key West ; SELECTED AT RECENT MEET-| Flowers To Be Featured! ie 10 SERVE FOR EN- The Pensacola Art Center will flowers preceding the opening! SUING SIX MONTHS | feature an exhibition of 20 paint-|date. The Pensacola Journal of | ee | ings of Key West flowers by Marie | Jan. 5, 1941 carried the following | | us Cappick of this city. The open-/news item which will convey in a| Saco Canasco Lodge No. 2, Or-} The Citizen Office. jani4-2t Comprising Dr. and Mrs. L. W, ing will be on or about January |small way the publicity for Key | der Caballeros de Marti, Inc., and +e Sy i-« 3 | Netz of Hackensack, N. J. and Mr. 20, continuing through part of! West in this forthcoming ex-/the ladies auxiliary of the order, en an ee fs POSITION WANTED | and Mrs. Louis C. Sudler, of Chi- February. Adam Empie, director hibit: Amory Fimerza, Lodge No. 1, : “ a . ees | oo cago, filled not only the stern of the Art Center wrote that he} “Adam Empie, director of the Sacenaotl del held ae ee _ RELIABLE MIDDLE AGED | locker with big fellows but the hopes during this display in the| Pensacola Art Center is very |@cerdotsas de : ei | & San | .WOMAN wants employment side locker too. The prize amber- three galleries to bring in the dif-| proud of the record established Meeting recently during which De Ee" taking care of children at night. | jack was a 43 pounder, brought in ferent circles of the Garden Clubs | during the past year at the Art time the following officers were Apply 914 Francis St. janl11-4tx | by Dr. Netz, and the biggest king- to gain the cooperation of as many |Center. A brief glace at the rec- elected to serve for the ensuing fish a 24 pound beauty, caught by as possible, so as to have a large jords will show that during 1940 <3. months: . | pi pl Ci Ge ye ant number of peoplejto view the approximatel; 3,000 activities . J ts | they bro in inclu two large : 7 Ranihge Graver condimedn thant atiend® Saco Canasco.Lodge = |PICTURF FRAMING, Diplomas; |amberjacks, sixteen very fates Foubs Stet) saily Walch aecowes Frank Hainey, art editor of the ance of over 60,000 persons. Ex- Luminar, Alfredo Lucignani. antique frames refinished. Sign|kingfish, and the remainder cra- snl + painting. Paul DiNegro, 614| valle jack. Ten or twelve others | C OLD S TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 ee CLASSIFIED TR AT CASA MARINA FOUND Fishermen from the Casa Ma- ri sterday had i FOUND—Key case with keys. ‘ima yesterday had a real field | day, and on ez Owner ray recover same {eae ce again proved the as. proving identity and paying for | Sertion that fishing is truly this advertisement. Box KY, fabulous at Key West. One party, | GREAT REQUIREMENT | BOSTON, Mass—Exports of pe- |troleum products from the United | States required the production of 194,000,000 barrels of oil in 1938 while in 1940 the export require- ments were about 128,000,000 bar- rels. retin seas yellowtail is caught. Two other items of yesterday’s catch will be put on the board—Mr. Stabler’s Pichi Robin and Mrs, Netz’ king- ish. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Than- houser, of Port Washington. L. L, and-Mr. and Mrs. A, G. Jehle, of Webster Groves, Mo., didn’t run into much luck. However, they hope to make a better showing next time. Dr. F, N. Carrier, of Santa Rita, New Mexico, and H. P. Henschein, of Chicago, went Hogar, PICTURE FRAMING Pensacola Journal will publicize |cuse us, but sixty thousand Pen- Sr. : e the exhibit of Key West's tropical sacolians can’t be wrong.” Vice Luminar, Julio Perez. Francis street. nov18-tf/were caught, which were either | To relieve ae | used as bait or thrown back. | Misery of Patriarca, Jose C. Fernandez. Howard B. Stabler, of Chevy! Champagne Hour Grand Success The Champagne Hour held in the patio of the Casa Marina Sat- urday evening proved a tremend- ous success, and provided a con- siderable amount of amusement for partici and spectators alike. The tion of the prize winners was no easy task, so great was'the applause for all contestants, but eventually the prize of a quart of champagne was awarded to Commander Wil- der D. Baker, of Washington, D. C., paired with Mrs. Louis C. Sudler, of Chicago, for their Viennese Waliz. Second prize of a course of Arthur Murray les- sons went to Dr. Michael Lake, of New York, and Miss Jane Pea- body, of Detroit. Arthur Murray instructors Jack Coles and Louise Firey were congratulated on their able handling of the hour, and Dave Garson and his orchestra Putting Tourney Mrs. Peter Schutt won the ‘first Putting Tournament of the sea- son on the Casa Marina practice green yesterday, after a playoff with Mrs. Louis C. Sudler, of Chicago. Both ladies had nine- teen in their first round, and in the playoff Mrs. Schutt’s even par eighteen gave her the victory jover Mrs. Sudler, who shot an- other nineteen, In the men’s division, Dr. L. W. Netz, of Hackensack, N. J., won top honor with a one under par seventeen, while H. P, Henschein, of Chicago, and W. Montgomery Jackson, of New York, tied for second place, with eighteens. The putters .were pretty hot yesterday and competition was keen. contestants, among them Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jehle, Mr .and Mrs. H. There were thirty or more! Tesurero, J. M. Fernandez. : . 4 : | Sec. de Finanza, dina. Sec. de Actas, “Pepe” Fernan- idez. | Experto, Ricardo Roches M. de Ceremonias, A. Martinez. G. Interior, J. C. Armayor. G. Exterior, A. Armayor. P. Estandarte, Pablo Calleja. Pasado Luminar, Julio Perez. | Ladies Auxiliary Luminaria, Haydee Martinez. Vice Luminaria, Ofelia John- son. Patricia, Raqu@l Sanchez Tesorera, Maria Gutsens. Sec. de Finanza, Dulce Perez. Sec. de Actas Dolores Vidal Vice Sec. de Actas, Mercedes Calleja. | M. de Ceremonias, Concha Vaz- quez. Experta, Adelina La Fe G. Interior, Amarda Aguilar. G. Exterior, Concha Fiallo. P. Estandarto, Graciela Ignacio Me- Jes both of Winter Haven, are admir TICKET-SELLING CONTEST LOOMS M. BEING HELD IN CONNECTION : WITH FORTHCOMING MIN- STREL SHOW Ticket selling contest in con- nection with the forthcoming pro- Cai duction, “Hollin’ Rhythm,” is be- ‘al- is to be held Jan. 27 to Feb. 1. for their excellent music. There were many parties there. | Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stuart, of D. Baker, Sam Judd, Dr. John E. Brown, Commander and Mrs. Newark, N. Y., were hosts to: Dick, Mrs. E. S. Martin, Miss An- Commander and Mrs. Baker, Ma- | nette Bose, Miss Jane Kivas, Mr. jor and Mrs. R. C. Snidow and/and Mrs. Peter Schutt, Mrs. Kirk Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Netz. J. Coop- | Williams, Laurence Williams, Dr. | re Graham, Jr., and W. Mont- and Mrs. Netz, Mr. and Mrs. Louis gomery Jackson, of New York, |C. Sudler, Miss Katherine Ord- enfertained at cocktails for Mr. | Way, W. J. Hughes and W. Mont- and Mrs, Louis C. Sudler, Dr. and | gomery Jackson. P. Henschein, Commander Wilder | leja. Pasada_ Luminaria, Johnson. MANY NAMES FOR VICE-PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One) George A. Hobart, McKinley’s first-term V. P., who died in of- Josephine ing conducted by Key West Lions Club, according to Charles Rob- erts, chairman of this committee. Contestants are busily engaged | in an effort to win the brand new | bicycle on display at J. R. Stowers Company or $25 in cash offered as prize. The contest is still open, how- ever, and it is not ‘too late to qualify inasmuch as the winner Mrs. W. Bowdoin Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Netz, Mrs. Kirk Wililams, Laurence Williams and Miss Jane Peabody. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus W. Clark, of Detroit, were hosts at dinner to Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Caulk- ins and Phil Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carleton, Dr.| Mrs. Tony Wons, of Chicago, | Since then Vice Presidents Cur- and Mrs. Julio de Poo, Miss Joan |IN., wife of Tony Wons of radio tis, Dawes and Garner have sat| Thompson and Ignacio Carbonell | fame, arrived at the Casa Marina |in the cabinet often enough to were also among those present. Marriage License Issued Today A marriage license was issued this morning at county court- house to Warren Houghton, and Bert West, 27, both of Mara- thon. Junior Club To Meet Thursday Junior Woman’s Club members will meet Thursday afternoon at their clubhouse, it was announced today. Mrs. Joseph Lopez, president of the club, will join with Mrs. Rob- ert Thompson and Mrs. Jack De- laney in the role of hostesses The members will be entertained with a card party. A, N. Marquis Visitor Here A. N. Marquis, of T., has ar t rina for ar originator Who of J years ago, Mr. Marquis is nephew, Gene B. Mrs. Heywood Evanston, ie Casa Ma- cation. The nder of “Who's here with his Heywood, and RENOWNED DANCERS ~ ARRIVE IN KEY WEST ; Marcos nown f their way Rouge” of P: Sensatic ig Club” ir the “Londn “Palais @ Ete Key West and the “White Her their ope row, Jan These <¢ claimed t is club tomor one of the world, Their iast New York lion” at the Conga, Hava and Eddie's. Ww some forty-odd 2 | The next Putting Tournament | will be held at the Casa Marina |next Sunday afternoon. | Mrs. Tony Wons Guest At Casa Marina lyesterday with her daughter. They plan to remain a week or | $0, |P.-T. Council To Meet Tomorrow |Monroe County Council of Par- ents and Teachers held tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3:30 jo’clock, at the Harris School, ac- | cording to announcement made jby Mrs. Mervin L. Russell, presi- |dent of the organization. All members are requested to be in attendance. Today In History ee 1639—Historic The Funda- mental Orders of Connecticut”, first written Constitution adopted by a people, drawn up by the freemen at newly-settled Hart- ford, Conn. 1697—Judge Samuel Sewall, one of the judges sentencing 19 to death in the Salem, Mass., witchcraft trials of 1692, stands p in Boston’s Old South Church akes public confession of guilt and error in trial 1790 — Alexander Hamilton, of the treasury, reports ric plan for the “ade- support of public credit”, 1g a standard which made erican credit one of the best Because of the fear Powers to per- was made to put report in his oratori 1815—End of secret Hartford & sed to war raging and extre: There will be a meeting of the, will not necessarily be the one selling the largest number of tickets. Unlike other contests of this nature, everyone regardless} of the number of tickets sold has | a chance to win the prize. How- | jever, it must be pointed out that the one who sells the largest num- ber has more chances to win than those selling less. Anyone in- terested can get details from any member of the ticket committee. Leo Spaeth, director of the pro- duction who incidentally is a vet- eran show man, expresses great satisfaction in the progress made at rehearsals. Special costumes and scenery made especially for the show will arrive within a few days. Headline talent is being used and a performance such as has not be witnessed in years in Key West is promised those who attend. Rehearsals will get under way fice; but President Harding was) jthe first executive to use the |phrase officially. He announced {before his inauguration that he lintended “to create the office of | Assistant president” and _ bring Mr. Coolidge into the cabinet. |keep the precedent alive and |make their post something more |than that of mere chair-warmer on the Senate dais. | You Can Eat At Home As a matter of fact, Mr. V. P., you can see that the duties and obligations of your new job have changed a lot in recent years. Right up until Coolidge held it, it was by fixed tradition the post of the government's official “din- er-out”. Mr. Coolidge didn’t take much to dining out and tried to abo “"| promptly at 7:15 tonight in the the tradition. Since he wasn’t ex- fT ions Den and all members of the actly a lion in the dining salons, cast are urged to be on time in or- he got enough co-operation from ger that they might leave reason- Washington hostesses to crack ably early, the custom, and Garner, some- | __” = times referred to as “the Cactus Coolidge”, was able to shatter it completely. You can probably get by without even dining out on the maid’s night out. Although your job officially pretty much one of waitin around in case something hap pens to the President and of pre siding over a Senate over which sg you have no real authority, you really can make a whole lot of it if you want to. When you are inaugur: hour or so before the P: you can even make y ral speech a biting h. the Senate if you want tc “Hell ‘n’ Maria” Dawes just that and although it knocked some of the right out of their seats it and “Charley” Dawes more space in the than usually is president: PARKING RULES AND REGULATIONS You are hereby advised that ac- cording to Traffic Ordinance I am ing the fol- d regulations: only n either side of rom Caroline to Eaton between 6:00 A. M. and 6:00 P.M Th g on the eet from reets parking of Duval Street ading shall i spaces only they are LEFT FOR GAINESVILLE regulations and effect 1941 until such = repealed or e City Conncil tr, of the City of Key Rev. Ted M. Jones, past First Baptist Church of th accompanied by Mrs. J baby, left t >. where orida Bapti tion January as the A MISS MONDUL TO Indians cede f land in Kar ALBURY, Mayor ing Monday Beauty Salor i Hotel fifteen > |BRING YOUR VISITING friends | life yest ; in need of a good night’s rest / experience of deep sea fishing he | trus in the 1941 Florida Orange Festival at Winter Stough, left, and Miss Kathleen Turner, ing the citrus bowl. The festival Today’s Birthdays tise See pee ies: Hendrik W. van Loon of New | York, author-historian, born in! Holland, 59 years ago. | Charles A. Beardsley of Oak- land, Cal., noted lawyer, born at Townville, Pa., 59 years ago. U.S. Senator James H. Hughes, Jr., of Delaware, born in Kent Co., Del., 74 years ago. Hugh Lofting, author and illus- trator, born in England, 55 years ago. Thornton W. Burgess of Spring- field, Mass., nature writer, born | in Sandwich, Mass., 67 years ago. Bebe Daniels, screen star of the silent movies, born at Dallas, Tex., 40 years ago. Marion E. Martin of Maine, Re- publican leader, born in King- man, Me., 41 years ago. e is y of February, election will be held nets of said Monroe to decide whether a holders who are q favor of the osed bonds of Monroe as follows: suance of 7 County, Flor: Proposition: For the purpose of payment of the purchase pri rd for operty for the ishment and o County air- port in Monroe County, Florida, Monroe County suall issue Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000.00) of mount of negotiable, n bonds, in the prin- cipal amount Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00) each, matur- ing in groups of eight (8) bonds on the first, second, third, fourth and fifth anniversaries of the is- suance date of said bonds, said bonds bearing interest at e of Six per cent. (6 p annum, payable 8 lly, to be evide t coupons att nds being secured by the pledge of an unlimited ad valorem tax on ail taxable property in Monroe County, “lorida such election, electors may be bed by the gen- te for registra- and the registration County will be open in FURNISHED COTTAGE, Ben Lyon—Barbara Blair in WHO IS GUILTY? Aiso, Comedy and Serial TONIGHT — PRIZE NITE to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL.|! Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. | 917 Fleming St. nov17-tf | FOR SALE FOR QUICK SALE—Lots 5 and 6, square 6, tract 21, each 50x100. | North side Flagler (County Road) Avenue, between 5th! and 6th Streets. Price $600. Apply Box LG, The Citizen. jan4-tf FOR SALE—Household fu ture including Gas Stove, Frigi- daire, Studio Couch and many, other items. Apply 808% Duval street. . jan14-3tx SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. nov19-tf FOR SALE—Spanish type house, large lot, many tropical fruit trees. Also, party boat “Jewel”. Apply 808 Eaton Street. jan6-s | bag included*three large grouper, o SALVE NOSE DROPS COUGH DROPS Chase, D. C., got the thrill of his erday. For his very first 66 went out and brought in a bag of twenty. The prize of his catch Try “Rub-My-Tism"—a Wonderful was a fine Round Robin, the blue bonnes Special— and yellow stripe along its length | still brilliant. It weighed nine Chicago Shoe Skates White Shoes with Maple Wheels pounds. The remainder of this Tommue’s ating Palace several mackerel, two amberjacks | and some. bonita...The. largest | amberjack* ighede8 pounds. Then Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kraus, of New York, arrived at the dock all flushed with success. They were out with Mr, and Mrs. J. Platt, of New York. Honors of Southard Street—Ladies 25c the party went to Mrs, Kraus for; SESSIONS: 2:30 P. M. till 4:30 a 29-pound amberjack and to Mr. p. M.—Mon. Tues. Wed. Thur, 7:30 Kraus for a 28%-pound grouper. | ¢j}] 10:00 P. M.—Fri. Sat, Holidays Three other large grouper were g-00 till 10:30 P. M. in the catch, several large barra-| If You Can Walk You Can Skate cuda, six fine kingfish and a lone | Shoe Skates For Sale—Terms bonita. Several other bonita were Lopez Funeral Service cut up for bait. Established 1885 FOR YOUTHFUL ROLLER SKATE Judge Harby, of Huntington, L. I, brought in his supper—a fine | 2%-pound yellowtail, which will | have a place of honor on the Casa | Marina record board till a bigger | HOUSE AND CABIN on lot # 50x125, located on Big Pine, Key, only 200 feet from Ocean | front. Good dock, skiff and out-board motor for only $500) cash. Apply Sweeting’s Service | Station, Simonton and Greene | streets. jan2-s LOT on Washington Street, 50x100, Lot 12, Square 4, Tract; 20. Price $300. Apply James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Bice | jan3. FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT.) Fully equipped. $100. James H. | Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped and one Johnson Outboard mo- | tor, 4 hp. $150. James H. Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s FOR RENT Pans Mareen TO COUPLE, delightful 4-room Apartment in private home. Hot water; no animals or chil- dren taken. Price $65.00. 615 Elizabeth, Phone 117. jan3-tf FIVE-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. Modern Con- veniences. Available now till May 15. $250. Apply 421 Si- monton Street. jan9-tf FURNISHED HOUSE, all mod- ern conveniences. Box S-S, The Citizen. jan13-1wkx FURNISHED DUPLEX APART- MENT. Newly constructed con- crete house. Modernly and completely furnished. Hot run- ning water. Phone No. 9, or call at 919 Elizabeth Street. jan13-3tx 1227 Duval street. One block from the beach. Apply Valdes Bak- ery. jan4-tf NO NAME LODGE Famous Bahia Honda Fishing Reef - Tarpon - Permit - Bone Fishing Cottages—$3.50 a day and up Stone Crab Dinners a Specialty Phone No Name Key No. 1 For Information TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR ¥ BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS “dosing” ISIS GENERATIONS | PROVED BY 2 Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers |] 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 135 Night 696 CASA MARINA Key West's Hotel De Luxe American Plan 200 delightful ROOMS, each with PRIVATE BATH Beautiful Cocktail Lounge DANCING NIGHTLY “TSIGANE” Gypsy Gift Shop IFTS FROM EVERYWHERE Jefferson Hotel Bldg. Quaint West End Duval Street VIRGINIA PATERSON G LIPOTOROOEOS COMPLAINT SERVICE. ... lf you do not Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN By 6 P. M. PHONE—WESTERN UNION Between 6 and 7 P. M. and a Western Union Messenger Boy will deliver your copy of The Citizen. i Aa et tstss7s4¢4422it22) BGPEaaSOPIaLE SSG 4 Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Express Schedule: (NO STOPS €N ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock LEA MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- over pea at Key West at 6:00 KEY WEST DAILY (Except Sundays) at 6:00 o'clock A. M. and — = Miami at 4:00 otock . MM. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o'clock A. M. and az- = or ee at 5:06 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: #13 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 60 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts, OOOO ID IM. ?