The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR :-: SOCIETY -- Sandra Joyce Thompson Gives Birthday Party On Tuesday Sandra Joyce Thompson, daugh- liam Austin Higgs, Barbara and ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo See Robert Solt, Charles E. and Jack son, Grinnell street, entertained a/g, Be st Arth Ad- 4 | Spencer, Beverley ur, large number of friends Tuesday | vienne Pamler, Bertha. ;;Perez, afternoon in ho: f her third birthday. mor on nen SS Wayne Williams, Mary Louise, Prizes were won by Judith} Marie and Shirley’ Faye Spencer, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ONE MISSING PLANE FOUND EXPECTED OTHER ONE WILL ALSO BE LOCATED IN SHORT TIME Volunteer Depicts ene AMBULANCE CORPS LEADER Scenes RELATES Fall Of France eee In UNBELIEVABLE SIGHTS DURING WAR Coast Guard officers here ex- pressed no surprise and some in- dignation at word today that Dr. | and Mrs. John W. Moore, for) whose missing airplane they have} been seafching, had turned up fafely in St. Petersburg. By FRANCIS (Leader of British American I saw the fall of France. Whitmarsh, George Gibson and | Artemio Crespo, Caridad Mar- Warren Felton. Refreshments of tinez, Bolivar Valdez, Jr.) Ygna-| cake, candy and ice cream were|cito Valdez, Thelma, Eleanor | served. Balloons and hats helped/Anne and Joyce Rae Ogden, make the affair a gay one. | Charles Ogden, Rose Mary Rob-| Among those present were: lerts, Harry Pritchard, Jr, Wayne | Richard Danie! Ellett, Faye Ber-| Brantley, Grace Mae Torres. | valdi, Aldo and Alceo Vidal, Anna| Walter Thompson, Ronald Eu- Dell Patterson, Gloria, Betty and'gene Carr, Jenny Lee Hinde, Frank Velasquez, Joseph Plant,' Judith and Mary Faye Whitmarsh, | Ruth Beccaise, Birdie Lou Lowe, | Edward Bethel, Juanita Gomez, | Doris and Robert Piarott, Melvin | Joann and Joyce Valenzuela, Joan! Roberts Bell, Rose Marie, Shirley | Marshall, Louise and Donald and John Bradley, Nolan Drudge, | Sands. | Dorothy and Rosemary Harvey,| Misses Mary Thompson, Elsie | Rose Marie Hartman, Sandra!Hartman, Gloria Riggs, Rose} Louise and Wilbur Johnson, Elsie | Marie Atwell, Barbara Lowe. Rose Faraldo, Leota, Faye and Warren | Mae Saunders, Reba Saunders. Felton, Henryl Deadwyler, Frank} Mesdames Gladys Enos, Thomas V. Bervaldi, Holton M. Jaycctks. |Hersel Tompson, Katie Logan, | Patricia Cassidy, Anne Marcelle | Irvin Knowles, Harold Knowles, Richardson, Lanny’ Joe Cerezo, | Walter Carr, Rosina McCullough, Eugene, Jr., Al, Kermit and Harry | Bryan Richardson, Lain Dobbs, Wayne Roberts, Ella Mae and/Floney Pellicier,. ‘Thos...Murray James Irvin Knowles, Howard|Gibson, Noel Solomon, George Johnson, Leonard Harold and} Gibson, John Stirrup, John Grif- Ernest Emery Knowles, Beverley | fin, Virgil Higgs, Louis Piarott, Cleora and Dona Pauline Gibson, | Agnes Solt, Eunice Ellett, Willard Thos. Murray and Donald Wayne | Bell. Gibson, Sheila Sweeting, Anthony| Mesdames Will Richardson, Joe McCullough, Audrey Ann Richard- | Valenzuela, Walter Jackson, Rose | son, Joann Atwell, Nancy and|Mears, Charlotte Navarro, Giller- Judith Pellicier, Joyce and George | mina Martinez, Bolivar Valdez, | Gibson, Dorothy and John Wil-|Samuel Drudge, Ralph Sawyer, | liam Stirrup, June and Mary | Charles Cremata, Henryl Dead-! Griffin, Jimmie Solomon, Robert |wyler, Veiotr Hartman, Mr. and Lewis. Mrs. T .A Woody and Richard | Ervin, Robert Alton and ‘Wil- | Woody. Theepair, after registering for | the race to Havana Tuesday, said they had taken no part in the flight and were surprised anyone was looking for them. Local coast guardsmen, with half their search over, are con- tinuing to make inquiries about the other missing plane, it was said here. Earl McGee and Dr. David L. White of Texas are the occupants of the plane, which it is expected here will be found safe. PLANNING FOR TOURIST CLUB The Stone Church Service Club is planning to sponsor a Tourist Club in this city to provide rec reation and. entertainment for) tourists and winter visitors. It is apparent that a definite need for this type of organization exists here. Nearly every town in the state, it is shown, regardless of size, has organized recreation for its winter visitors and as a re- sult these communities are attract- ing more tourists and holding them longer. The flow of tourists through Key West is very tran- sient and probably one reason for their not remaining longer is due man of war. That shouid be enough! for one man, but I'm going back; to the battle fronts as an ambu- lance driver—this time to the ptian Sudan to join General arles deGaul French Fore American volunteers represent- ing the British American Ambu- lance Corps. It is not brav that prompts my colleagues and myself to go over. It is a desire to do what little we can to help right a ter- rible wrong. Having seen untold misery in France as a member of the American Volunteer Ambu- lance Corps we feel it only just to join a man in whom we. have, unlimited faith. We are going over not only be- ause we want to but because our |help was asked for by General DeGaulle. Not many days ago, too, the British-American Ambu- ; lance Corps received a terse cable ; from its representative in Africa. | In it were these significant! words: | “The issue of this war may be! decided in Africa and on the Med- iterranean”. We are going over within the next month—but fully prepared. We will not make the same mis- | J. VICOVARI Ambulance Corps American Volunteer Drivers Unit) (Written Specially for The Citizen) the efforts, no matter how futile | Government with States, in the! I spent two months in a Ger-! they are sometimes, of the volun- | surgical rehabilitation of phys- | the corporal, one hundred officers concentration camp—saw | teers who risk their lives not be- | unbelievable sights of the horrors |caues cf bravery but because of launched before an ideal. I saw the fall of France. I saw jin its ninth annual convention at! THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941" SEEK HELP IN ARMY UNIT TO SURGERY LINE FIRE LOSSES UP NEW YORK.—Fires in the United States during 1940 cost the jlives of approximately 10,000 per- jSons and destroyed property val- |FOR REHABILITATION OF DESIGNED TO PREPARE OF- ued at more than the $300,000,000 | VENICE, Jan. 16 (FNS)—A| PHYSICALLY HANDI- CAPPED ADULTS movement in medical cire\gs; to FICERS FOR DUTY AT BASES IN SOUTH (Special to The Citizen) .. TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 16—The |win co-operation of the. Federal, ATMy_is going to college. ically handicapped adults, was the American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons German suicide squads keep on jew Orleans this week. under steady gunfire until they loss of many of their soldiers; I saw German ambulances unload French soldiers—an unbelievable feat but one more easily explain- ed by the fact that the French 2P¢ for the ‘were unable to fire because the Chariman of the New Jersey Re-' Commander of the 29th Bombard- tammunition before the very eyes addreavidel jof the French; I saw 60 German ‘ajiee of Venice and New York.! Included among the enrollees in { sasium. soldiers disarm and imprison 1800, ainee is president of the In- the course are Brigadier-General |"). The scope and purpose of the operative aid by the Federal Government was outlined in an vered by Dr. Fred H. ternational College of Surgeons past 21 years has been roads were jammed with refugees habilitation Commission. who might haye been hurt. of the psychplogy of the Germans and the fact that they are fanat- ical wher it comés to the matter of sticking to a time schedule and that only a drastic disruption of that schedule will help in the complete crushing of the Nazi machine. I saw many other things, too, but bloodshed and misery are not pleasant things to talk about. Our job now lies ahead of us, with deGaulle and his brave Free French Forces. We will do wha Miss Berkowitz Left Yesterday Miss Anita Berkowitz, daugh-| ter of Mr. and Mrs, M. E. Berko- witz, left over the highway yes-| terday for Tallahassee, where she | will resume her studies at the} Florida State College for Women. Enroute she will visit with friends in Miami, Fort Lauder- dale and Jacksonville. ‘SLAVES IN BONDAGE’ AT PALACE THEATER Every year city and national! authorities of the United States | are faced with the problem of ac- | counting for more than 75,000); young girls who are reported as| “Missing” and seldom, if ever, heard from again. What becomes of these pretty virgins? Where have they gone? What is their means of livelihood? Why did they leave home? The answer to these and other questions that menace the morals ef America and disturb the sleep of parents is promised in the showing of Hollywood's latest “expose” picture, “Slaves in| Bondage” at the Palace Theater onan especially arranged late show program Friday night. to the fact that not enough en- tertainment is provided for them. A meeting is scheduled for Fri- day evening at 7:30 in the Cham- | ber of Commerce at which time all winter visitors who would be in- terested in such a club, are in- vited to attend. All ideas for the establishment of such an organ- ization will be discussed and, the club hopes that as a result of this Yacht Club To Give Masquerade Ball The Key West Yacht Club will hold the Annual Benefit Mas-| querade Ball in the Patio of the) Casa Marina on the evening of, February 14. takes we made in France. ambulances—20 of them—will be equipped with two-way radios, which we hope will enable us to save the lives of many more wounded. In France, the lack of communication between ambu- lances and the, staff car, sent us/ off with our wounded in the di-| rection df field hospitals and | medical bases no longer existant Our | we can to alleviate the suffering and feverently hope that we don’t see too much of it, PUMP UNSCREWED BY WHIRLING WIND \ther the affair will be postponed In the event of inclement wea-} until Saturday, February 15. The dance is by invitation only and prominent costumers will have representatives in Key West | in ample time to provide cos: | tumes for all guests who may) wish them. | REMEMBERS VOW BOISE, Idaho.—Remembering | that twenty-five years ago he was hungry at Christmas time,! George Cordes vowed that if ever | he was able, he would feed any- one who was hungry on Christ-| mas, For. twenty years now, he has been giving food to needy} people at his rsetaurant. Last} Christmas he fed 285. Prelimniary plans are being made for the entertainment of meeting, something can be work- A —the’ v its by ed out immediately for an organ- dhiey: hud been blown to:bite ny) Nazi bombs. | HURLED LONG DISTANCE BUT NO THREADS WERE FIND FIRE ON SIMONTON S There was a small fire located last night shortly after 8 o'clock | in the kitchen of a small residence on Simonton street, between Olivia and Division, which was extinguished within a short time after the arrival of the fire ap- paratus. The house is occupied by Nestor Alfonso, chauffeur. The alarm was sounded from box 225, corner of Olivia and Simonton streets. NEW ARRIVAL AT THOMPSON’S HOME \plete in every detail. Our equipment will be com-| We will| carry our own doctor—our own| photographer. All in all, the cost! of sending us over is $40,000—and | (By Associated Press) I am certain that our work in the} DRESDEN, Tenn., Jan. Sudan and wherever the shifting |Guy Smith comes up with scenes of war take us, will be'saga of the meticulous twister. worth a lot more than that. | At the home of a friend, he STRIPPED 16.— the | In an interview last week, Dr. ernment now maiches the states, dollar for dollar, in the surgical restoration of physically handi- capped minors, under the age of employability, but extends no financial co-operation to the! states in taking care of surgical; restoration of physically handi- capped adults, He pointed out that funds re- quired for the Federal co-opera- tion, sought in this movement, already are available under ap-; | | | | | ¢ Propriations by Congress. “The | Rehabilitation Acts of Congress”, | he said, “clearly envisage finan- cial co-operation of the Federal} Government with the states in surgical rehabilitation of adults. | It is simply a matter of applica- | tion by the Federal Agency’ charged with the administration | of the law”, al Shicago Shoe Skates | White Shoes with Maple Wheels | $9.75 Tommie’s Skating Palace | Spe Cc FOR YOUTHFUL SPIRITS ROLLER SKATE Southard Street—Ladies 25c SESSIONS: 2:30 P. M, till 4:30 | My experiences in France have | said, the storm unscrewed a wa-|P. M.—Mon. Tues, Wed. Thur. 7:30 taught me that driver serves a definite purpose | pipe. Recovered some distance —a highly important purpose. His | away, the pump was easily ré- job is not only to pick up the | placed—not one thread stripped— wounded and see that they are: Smith said. given first aid and reach a hos-! pital base quickly—his job is also | Jo Relieve to help the poor, defenseless refu- | Misery of A gees, panic-stricken, bewildered | people, mostly mothers and chil-} dren, who know not where to go! nor what to do. They are the in-| UIQUID. TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS nocent bystanders—the victims of | wanton bloodshed, and it is our | duty to help them as well as treat | the wounded. | I am not attempting to make According to the advance re-| ports “Slaves in Bondage” is one | the annual Postal Colony conven- of the most daring and realistic |tion in Clermont during the week films ever made of the activities |of February 16, The meeting will of the agents of the vicious “White |be highlighted by the presence | Slave Ring” who are being fer-}of numerous governmental and/| Mr. and Mrs. Ira Thompson an- nounce the birth of a nine pound boy yesterday morning at their home, 508 Olivia street. The new arrival has been given | ¢, the name of Ira Godfrey. ; the work of the ambulance driver more important than it is but ours is a labor of love—of love d humanity and having can happe’ idst pan- | The Three Mesquiteers in LONE STAR RAIDERS reted out of their underworld | holes by city, state and federal} officers throughout the land. It} is claimed that the film shows| plainly how the human vultures | attract their victims as well as/| showing actual scenes from the} living hell to which. the girls are} sold by the panderes. | The subject matter being for! mature minds the management of | the Palace is denying attendance | to other than adult patronage. CATHOLIC MISSION STILL CONTINUING | asian | The Mission now being ccn-| ducted at the Catholic Church is| being attended by a large num- The subject for this evening will be “Why I Confess My Sins To A Priest.” An invitation is extended to all to attend © meetings. SAYS NOTHING LIKE ! KEY WEST ANYWHERE Mrs. Jean Machette of Miami, but for a couple of years residing at Wichita Kans, on account of ealth, praises Fior- states that h Key West, sends h ing, “there An award versity of Florida to continue for another year a p in Applied Economics t year, was announced | eck by the Al- fred P. Sloa tion of New York, |postal dignitaries, including U.S. | -| With beauty glorified fore’er will Cal = LINDA Come to the... OLD ISLAND TRADING POST SATURDAY. 11:00 and 3:30 To See An EXHIBITION OF ORIENTAL ART —and— NATIVE FLOWER n : - ARRANGEMENTS ‘Oh yeah! I guess I do’ then, be good: Mr. Beckwith. formerly of Keep good when older, though | GUMPS in San Francisco, will “twill be quite hard; mpeetc wage ger ge sarge iow nd if you'll try, my words were | J ideas on lower ee ae my words re KEY WEST PIED PIPER. i Senator James M. Metde, of New! Application has been made York. the war department by the | land-Tampa Industrial C fi Inc., successors to the Lakeland- Gulf Canal Company, for an ex- \tension of time under permit to do certain work on a_ proposed I asked her name. She purred, the | waterway connecting the phos nine-year girlie, — phate region near Mulberry with “Linda *s eat es its meaning, | Hillsborough Bay, via the Alafia my dear child”, River. She lisped, “Dad says: it means | : ae ip Spanish pretty”. | H o ° " wh e . The 1 I told her while she For Relief of EA “Beauty of body for a time will} last. | Hard work and grief, or poverty, | ones Wi tre ak coats disease | 7 el EY inks swoll a Will mar it aoe a nymph in Branes;"(2),Boothes tration, youth, at times | Helps nasal passages, - With age, becomes a hag, who! #6 clogging mucus, fails to please, And jetblack hair, don't pout,| WICKS VA-TRO-NOL turns snow-white. eee ee The voice begins to ‘croak: -fare-! well to dimples. The graceful form “is crampled, crippled And on the pale face bulge «out reddish pimples Beauty of soul, which sanctifying grace is called, Though lost, can be regained with help Divine. With it on Judgment Day the ris- | en flesh shine. Dear Linda, do my words?” you understand “Well, ‘ ic under constant shell-fire, with } also hissing bombs dropping all| COMEDY AND SERIAL around, ther can be no belitting |..wece eeccccscoecsoses Overseas Transportation Company, Inc. Fast, Dependable Freight and Express Service —between— MIAMI AND KEY WEST Also Serving All Points On Florida Keys Between Miami and Key West Following Schedule Effective June 15th: Express Schedule: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (EX- CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M. Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock Midnight. LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 o'clock A. M. Local Schedule: (Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Except Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and a at Miami at 400 o'clock LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (Except Sun- days) at 9:00 o’clock A. M. and ar- a! Key West at 5:00 o'clock FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. 666 the ambulance ter pump from the top of a well tijl 10:00 P. M—Fri. Sat. Holidays 8:00 till 10:30 P. M. If You Can Walk You Can Skate Shoe Skates For Sale—Terms From brigadier general down to ‘of the Third Bombardment Tacti- jcal Unit Flight Wing of MacDill ield are enrolling in the Univer- | sity of Tampa Spanish Depart- ment fora course in conversa- j tional Spanish. Officers in the Unit have been | who might be called to duty at any | one of the bases in the south which jweré recently acquired by the | United States from Britain. Clarence L. Tinker, Col. Harry H. Young, MacDill Executive Offi- cer; and Lieut. Vincent J. Meloy, :ment Group. PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM FOR BETTER BAKING! all-phosphate double-acting 7 FREE. Send for new booklet, containing dozens of bright ideas to improve your bak- rng... Address: Rumford Baking Powder, sox N, Rumford, Rhode Island. Rollin Rhythm | e STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS T ALL ' n Final details for the course, | | My two months'in @concentra-| Ajpee said that the Federal Gov-| Which will start Feb. 3, were re- | ‘tion camp taught me a great deal —— \loss of 1939. The worst single jholocaust occurred at Natchez, Miss., where 207 Negroes were burned to death in a dance hail last April. vealed today following a confer- ence of Major James M. Fitz- maurice, 29th Bombardment Group; Cept. Charles H. Caldwell, 43rd Bomb Squadron; Brigadiér General Clarence L. Tinker and | Dr. James Elliott Mooney, Presi- }dent of the University. le’s valiant Free had accomplished the building of | ,oyement and the need of phys-|ordered to take the course which | s with a group ofa pontoon although it meant the |icajy handicapped adults for co-|i8 designed to prepare officers | contalt | Ostrex To after 40—by bodies get needed, phosphorus, vits yw only 200. Stare to sale at Gardner's Pharmac FRIDAY NITE | Late Show 11:30 p. m. || SHAMEFUL! | SHOCKING! j STARTLING! | America’s SIN TRUST They Sell The BEAUTIFUL BODIES of YOUNG GIRLS to the HOUSES OF HELL You Must See ‘SLAVES BONDAGE’ Come Early Please ONE SHOW ONLY | A | GROCERS BROADWAY MARKET Groceries, Meats, Vegetables On Week-End Special MEAT DEPARTMENT’S “HOT SPECIALS” Red Rose PICNIC HAMS, Ib . FRANKFURTERS, Assorted COLD CUTS, fb . Numaid OLEO, 2 Ibs. Fresh Shipped EGGS, doz. Country Roll BUTTER, tb Fancy 18¢ 15¢ 19¢ 21c 30¢ 34¢ Boiled HAM, tb VEAL STEW, tb 20¢ Borden 15 CREAM CHEESE, 2 pkgs. . c .. 89¢€ CHOICE POULTRY FANCY BRANDED STEER MEATS GROCERY DEPARTMENT'S “HOT SPECIALS” Fine Granulated SUGAR, 5 lbs. Morton SALT. 2 pkgs. Libby s CORNED BEEF. can Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. MUSTARD, quart jars 23e HEIN _ 1be 19¢ 13¢ 12¢ STRAINED, 3 cans JUNIOR, 2 cans Pard DOG FOOD, 2 cans Green Giant Biue Plate PEAS, 2 tall cans SALAD DRESSING. quart jar Z BABY FOODS 23¢ 19¢ 15e 27¢ 25¢ FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT Juicy ORANGES. doz. Good Size No. 1 TANGERINES, doz. At Lowest Prices 15¢ CAULIFLOW 13¢ Cooking APPLES, 5 ibs. PHONES 178 amd 179 19¢ ER. each U. S. No. | Maine POTATOES, 10 ibs. DUVAL amd ANGELA