The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 31, 1941, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Jake Schreiber, widely known Detroit theater operator, spent today in Key West with his torney, Russell C. Schreiber, who is known as one of Key West's greatest boosters, came here this morning with the attorney for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Sanchez, who had been spending a week visit- ing in Key West, left this morn- ing over the highway for their home in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Bienvenido Fig- ueredo, formerly of Key West, but who are now making their | home in Miami, left this morning over the highway after spending a week in Key West visiting rel- atives. | Harry B. Peacock, who came down from Miami to spend thi week-end in Key West, left yes terday afternoon over the high- way on the return trip to Miami. Pedro Aguilar, sports follower of Key West and caretaker at South Beach resort, left — thi: morning on the steamship Cuba for Havana where he will remain for several days. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P: Hoge- boom, who arrived in the city Saturday evening from Fort Lauterdale, left yesterday after- noon on the return trip home. Mr. Hogeboom is connected with | the U. S. Customs Service at Port Everglades. Mrs. Lula Roberts, | mother of Mrs. Hogeboom, and Mrs. Roberts’ daughter, Janice, were members of the party re- turning to Fort Lauderdale. { Joe Guerro, who had been) spending a vacation in Key West, left yesterday for Tortugas where he is employed by the govern-| ment forces ope ng there | U. S. WEATHER: BUREAU REPORT Observation taken at 7:30 a. 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours 73 Lowest last night 68 | Mean 70 Normal 74 m.| Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hou ending 7:30 a. m., inches Total rainfall since March 1, inches 3.12 Excess since March 1M | inches 1.73 | Total rainfall since dan. 1, inches Excess inches 6.88 | Wind Direction and Velocity E—12 miles per hour Relative Humidity 65% Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.04 (1017.3 millibars) Tomorow’s Almanac Sunrise 6:19 a. Sunset 6:43 p. Moonrise 9:27 a, m. Moonset 10:54: p.m. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) A.M. 12:38 5:41 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly ; cloudy Tuesday; south- | becoming south and 0.00 10.53 January 1, since m. ni P.M 12301 6:54 High Low tonight and warmer tonight; east moderate winds, southwest, possibly fresh at times Florida: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday in extreme nv occasional showers | rth portion the t coast; warmer to and Florida Straits Moderate south ith and partly night exrem CONDITIONS at-| Duncan. | | Club Receives ‘back from Duquesne, |Glee Club To Put |On Program | The High School Glee Club, di- rected by Miss Madeline Weeks will be heard in several selections tomorrow night at the regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association. “Nature Studies—Guidepost to the Great Outdoors” will be the subject, with Miss Margaret Netf as the speaker. Other numbers included in the program are a reading by Mrs. John Offutt and a vocal duct. The meeting will be held in the school auditorium at 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. Milton Sawyer presiding. Election of officers for the en- suing year is to be held and oth- er important matters is to be dis- cussed. Three Marriages Performed Here Harvey M. Beuker, 40, Miami realtor, this morning was mar- ried to Margaret M. Metcalf, 25. by Judge Raymond R. Lord. In ceremonies performed urday, Judge Lord married Rob- ert Lee Woods, 27, Islamorada, to Evelyn Thompson, 19, also of Is- lamorada, and Walter Acosta, 23-year-old Key West clerk, to Harriet Wilson, the former Har- riet Marzyck, 24. Sat- |Program Tomorrow By Woman’s Club There will be a program put on tomorrow afternoon, beginning at 4:00 o’clock, at the Woman's , Club building on Division street, which will be in charge of the department of education of which Mrs. P. L. Cosgrove is chairman An address on “Life In China” | will be given by Mrs. Mc A, Was- sell, and it is expected that many will be in attendance to enjoy the afternoon’s program. More Books ‘The Woman's Club has placed the following list of books in the | Library in the past weck: Delilah, Goodrich’s gripping novel of an American destroyer. Two mystery stories, The Blue Cloak by Bailey and Agatha Christie’s Catriotic Murder. Osa Johnson’s I Married Ad-' venture. New Stars Burn by Baldwin. The Silent Drub, by Swanson. Hilton Head by Pinckney Jenning’s Call the New World REPUBLICAN PARKING METERS, NO DOUBT (Ry Aanoctated Press) COLUMBUS, O., March 31.— | Traffic Engineer J. Robert Guth- rie has caused consternation at the city hall, reporting several of the new parking meters will not “take” Jefferson nickels. Either you have an old one or you can’t park legally Smallest Pro Gridder Alan Donelli, 155-pound may be eandidate for Jock Suther! Brooklyn Dodgers football team next fall. He would be one of the smallest the ranks. players in pro Lucky Thirteenth Kirby Phillies last victory on Frida Hugh Mu July Highe mate 13th from UIT COURT oF JUDICIAL ¢ MONROF IN CHANCE FSCW Glee Club ) Gives Spring Concert o£ ‘The Citizen) ! TALLAE SEE, March 31.— The Florida State College Glee Club of 74 voices which presented spring concert week in the college auditorium is above. Ninth from the first row is Miss Etta glee club director. © | (Spee its annual last shown left on the Robertson, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN a! West, Lake Alfred, Lakeland, Lake Wales, Lake Worth, Laurel Hill, Live Oak, Lynne, Mel- bourne, Miami, Mims, Molino, Monticello, Mount Dora, New Britain, Conn.. Newville, Ala., Ocala, Orlando, Pahokee, Palatka, Panama City, .Pensacola, Port Orange, Quincy, River Junction, Sanford, Sarasota, Selma, Ala.,! The 55 cities of Florida as well as other states which are rep- resented in the Glee Club per- sonnel this year are: Avon Park, Balboa Heights, Z., Chatta- hoochee, Cocoa, Dania, Daytona Beach, Eustis, Frostproof, Ft. Lauderdale, Ft. Pierce, Gaines- ville, Glade Spring, Va., Hastings, Havana, Cuba, Jacksonville, Key a ” SEEK PERMITS TO PUT DOWN CABLES Application has be has been made to the War Department by The Am- lerican Tel. & Tel. Company, 1139 Hurt Bldg. Atlanta Ga. fi a Fermit to place submarine tele- } phone cablesn North and South ji pRine Channels. hetween Big Pine fKey and Togch Key. These cables will be plagéd loosely on the bot- tom and will be located on a line 70 feet northerly of and parallel with the centerline of the Old Florida East Coost Railway bridge at each channel An application has been made by the same company for a permit to place also ay submarine tele- phone cable in Kemp Channel This will extend from Summer- land Key to Cudjoe Key on a line 50 feet norther!y of and parallel with the centerline of the old Florida East Coast viaduct at this site Plans of this at the U. floor of U. work mav be seen S. Enginecr Office, 2nd S. Courthouse and Post Office, Jacksonville. F and at the U. S. Ensincer Suboffice, Mi- ami Beach, Fla It is not proposed to hold 2 pub- lic hearing on these »pplications. Anyone desirins nrotest the proposed work from the stand point of its interfor-nce with, or effect upon, on) should ‘ .'submit such pro‘~' in writing, with reasons in sv ffiri letail to permit intelligent consideration. Protests should be mailed to the | District Engineer, U. S. Engineer | Office, P. O. Box 4970, Jackson- St. Andrew, St. Cloud, St. Peters- burg, Tallahassee, Tampa. Vero Beach, Wauchula, Weirsdale, West Palm Beach, Wewahitchka, Winter Park and Zephyrhills. | The Glee Club ensemble sung in Gainisville, Tallahassee, and at the Naw York World's Fair in the past several years, ee ee oe PEOPLE’S FORUM Citizen welcomes expres- sions of the views of its read- ers, but the editor reserves the right to delete any items which are considered libelous or unwarranted. The writers 1 be fair and confine the » 300 words, and write side of the paper only. re of the writers must the letters and will lished unless requested otherwise. ABOUT DIVINE HEALING Editor, The Citizen: The March 12, paper contains an interesting ac- count of a religious service held issue of your in your city wherein the minister said “Divine healing is no strange, new thing, but is a Bible truth as old as the hills.” The minister al- so said, as recorded in your paper, “Divine healing is not the mind- healing of Christian Science.” The minister's sense of mind- healing obviously is not in accord with Christian Science. If it were the minister could, with both faith and understanding, heal the sick as the sick are healed through Christian Science. One of the Bible terms used by Chris- tian Science to define God is “Mind Surely it must be the “Mind” that is God which reforms the sinner and heals the sick Thus healings in Christian Science result from prayer, and from an understanding of God’s spiritual law which is always applicable for healing the sick. In speaking of this law did not Jesus say, “Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free?” Chris- tian Science is not something apart from the works of Jesus, it epitome of them. Christ taught no mere theory or He proved his is the Jesus belief about God words by his works It is true Divine is thing. In speaking of his t Jesus said, “I came hea } love | Health with Key to and care for On page 1, of the Christian Science, His ema | textbook of “Science and the Scrip- by Mary Baker Eddy, are “The | sinner Played for Presidents Older than the national capital, the United States Marine Band can glimpse back over its stirring history of more than seven score years. tablished in 1798, the band was already two years old when it set out from Philadelphia to the new capital at Washington, traveling most of the way afoot, while its instruments and sup- plies were hauled in Conestoga wagons over deeply-rutted roads ‘and dusty trails. The journey took two weeks. Arriving in the capital in July, 1800, the band gave its first con- tures” to be found these words: prayer that reforms the and heals the sick is an absolute faith that all things are possible to God,—a spiritual understand- ing of Him, an unselfed love.” And on page 231 of this book she further writes: “If God heals not the sick, they are not healed, for no lesser power equals the finite All-power, but God. Truth, Life, Love, the sick through the prayer of the right- cous.” jcert a few weeks later. In Decem- Mankind is in dire need of ber of that year the tiny band healing. His ailments are legion, could muster no more than two dics ie oboes, two clarinets, two and are manifested in ignorance, horns, a bassoon and a drum. fear, and At that time our capital hardly more than a_ sprawling group of log cabins in a wilder ness. Todav it is one of the show cities of America, while the band in-| does heal hate, sickness and sin; Scientists throughout the world are dsily engaged in the Messianic work of Christian was Christian French | See e “tsigane” gipsy shop virginia 1. paterson formerly at Jefferson Hotel Bldg. has moved to 522 DUVAL STREET NOW IMPROVING News has been that Mrs. Mrytland icessfully underwent eration in a Miami hospital Sat- urday and is now on the way to received here Cates a major sui op- complete recovery. | Mr. Cates, had Miami over the weekend, ed home yest of official functions. Beaus and belles of a bygone era danced to its stately minuets. White House weddings have been enlivened by been in return- who its presence. On more played a final requiem for Presi- dents Harrison. Taylor, Garfield, McKinley and Harding. Today its versatile musicians are able to perform either a band or as a symphony orcixestra. The band has written its own harmonious page in the musical history of the country. occasions — it teday and ma to your home thz solemn LONG TERM MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1941 Today’ s Birthdays | U.S. Senator Francis of Connecticut, Conn., Maloney born in Meriden, 47 years ago. Vardis Fisher of Ririe, noted poet-author, born nis, Ida., 46 years ago. Idaho, in An- James M. Cox of Dayton, Ohio, newspaper publisher, ex-gover- nor, Democratic candidate for nt in 1920, born in Jack- Ohio, 71 years ago the Chi- 53 Dr. Leon Green, dean of Northwestern School of Law, cago, born in Oakland, La. years ago, Duke of the King, Britain's brother of Gloucester, born 41 years ago. Smith, famed born 81 years Rodney glish evangelist, ago. sy ville, in time to be re r before April 9 1941, THE AUTHORITY TO MAKE FHA TITLE | IMPROVEMENT LOANS EXPIRES JUNE 30, 1941 ke those improvements you have been plan- ning so iong. EASY PAYMENTS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation healing. W. TRUMAN GREEN, Christian Science Committee on Publication for Florida. Tampa, Fla., March 26, 1941. NEW MANAGEMENT Landa’s Beauty Salon is now under the personal management of Miss Sonya Landa of Chicago and Miami. It is located at 1116 Division street and was formerly the Artistic Beauty Salon Miss Landa is widely known as an expert in beauty culture and will offer the ladies of Key West the benefit of her many years ex- perience of sixty-seven musicians is the equal of any musical organization of its kind in the nation | Thomas Jefferson, often called the godfather of the band, heard and appreciated its music. Its present leader is Captain William antelmann, U.S.M.C | The band has played at scor¢ Keep Your Weight In Shape and Your Shape In Weight ROLLER SKATE | Southard Street—Ladies 25c¢ SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 P. 7:30 to 10:00 P. M SHOE SKATES FOR SALE $9.75—TERMS | If You Can Walk You Can Skate 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 Schedale: (NO STOPS EN ROUTE) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Ex- M. ANNUAL ELECTRIC RANGE SALE for only $89.95 Less $10 for your old Equipment NO DOWN PAYMENT —ever offered by G-E New 5-Heat Clean-Speed Calrod Units © 6-Quart Thrift Cooker Acid-resisting one-piece top Porcelain enameled one-piece body ¢ Large capacity twin-unit oven @ and many other new economy and convenience features. ANGELS OVER BROADWAY CEPT SUNDAYS) AT 6:00 P. M. v v 2 Arrives at Miami at 12:00 o'clock the an : COMEDY AND NEWS Midnight. ' ieee cE Oey ree f LEAVES MIAMI DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS) AT 12.00 o'clock Mid- | night and arrives at Key West at 6:00 { ' | MONTHLY PAYMEN ‘“ As low 48 a per Month gan MODEL RANGE last 24 h northward ; NEW S-HEAT CLEAN-SPEEO CALROD UNITS Heat faster yet use lew current than ever, The only electric range uous with the HFRMETIC GLASS SEAL. Look for the o'clock A. M. mame “General Electric Calrod.” Accepe Local Schedale: Stops At All Intermediate Points) LEAVES KEY WEST DAILY (Except | Sundays) at 8:00 o'clock A. M. and; arrives at Miami at 4:00 o'clock | P.M H LEAVES et DAILY exceet Sun- } fee iaeatnlance) Rereice Nigh: 696 | 24-H, ' Phone 135 “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Ratabow. Room and ican i} Lounge and DANCING STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS Garage AT ALL YEAR AROUND GROCERS FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY SERVICE FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street Phones $2 and 68 WAREHOUSE—Cor. Eaton and Francis Sts. DINING