The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 7, 1941, Page 4

William R. Dr. J. ¥. Porter, Jr. was artiong those leaving yesterday afternoon over ‘the »: way for Miami, where he visit. Charles L. Roberts, insurance ‘agent, who had been on a business visit to Miami and other sections, has returned to Key West. Charles Martinez, attached to Battery E. Galveston, Texas , is spending a 15 day leave in this city with relatives. Mrs. Hugh Williams left over the highway Sunday for several days visit in Miami, Mrs, Williams ‘was accompanied by her son, George Patton and Miss. Louise Yates of Miami who were week- end visitors in Key West. Mrs. Gilmer Jesse and daughter, Violet Ruth, have arrived in Key West to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jesse's uncle, Gladden Albury. Mis, Harry L. Lowe, who had been spending some time in Fort ‘Lauderdale and Miami, has re- turned to Key West. ‘Mrs. Eugenia Lowe and her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Smith, who had been visiting in Key West, left yesterday for Jacksonville. Mrs. Paul Daniels and son, Billy, returned Sunday from Mi- ami after a visit of a week with Mr. Daniels, former member the Key West Police Force, continued to Lakeland to attend School of instruction for Highway Patrolmen being in that city. Marriage License Issued Satarday Coral E. Roberts, 23-year-old Porter, president of BE PUT ON AT the First National Bank, who had” been on a business visit to Miami FLEMING STREET METH- | ORE than a million people earned more than a billion dol- lars in breweries and in wholesale and retail establishments selling | beer and ale in 1940. | The Federal government last year realized oes d ee beer ‘taxes. State 'taxcand 1 ‘fees |. were estimated to exceed 85 nillion . | dollars, These together with local i and other taxes bi it, the-,esti-. Bicalé to be given at the Fleming | hioteq direct tax bill of ene Street Methodist church at 8 /industry to more than $425,000,000 o'clock tomorrow evening. | In 1940, a substantial part of which Something unique, something | ¥48 devoted to national defense. A Million Jobs and 425 Million Taxes | Reported in Survey of Beer Industry LEs WEST CIeizes lishments employed more than 990,- 000 people. The handbook also shows that local businesses and payrolts bene- fited from the billion eight hundred million dollars distributed through erican trade channels in 1940 as tes) the legal sale of beer ‘and al Be, © Beer's Am national defense ia | not confined to its tax contributions, the handheekevwalnis ont. Beer <s | made available in army, ‘navy and | marine corps camps and base can- | teens under government supervision as an adjunct to the recreational LIVED ON DIFFERENT STREETS TOGETHER (ity Annoctated Press) HOLLYWOOD, July 7.—An ef- fusive woman plunked herself down ip the front row to watch Penny Singleton and Arthur Lake broadcast their “Blondie” show, “I know Arthur’s family very well”, she’ confided .to the wom- an beside her. “He came from very ordinary and “was terribly miseibged Fdon gee how he’ got ‘this “far? do’ you?” “I wouldn’t know”, the other | woman replied. “because I’m Arthur’s mother”, different has been arranged, not | only in the program, but in the | entire affair, it was stated, and} those attending are assured of an hour pleasantly spent that should prove not only interesting | but educational as well and the pubic is invited to attend and enjoy this musical treat, the pro- gram for which follows: | Organ Prelude in A Flat by H. P. Hopkins—Mrs. P. B. Roberts, | organist. Processional, “Vesper Hymn”, by Bortniansky—Choir. | Invocation—Rev. W. B. Mun-!| dy. | Reading, “I Am Music”’—Mrs, Allen E, Curry. “Gloria in Excellsis” by W. A. Mozart—Choir. | Tenor Solo, “The Prayer Per- | fect”, by E. J. Stinson—Ed- mund Curry. | “Father in Heaven”, air from Handel's Largo, by J. Warhurst —Mesdames O, A. Russell, F. N. Childs, A, C. Bervaldi and N. P. Nelson. Organ Solo (Selected)—Mrs, F. N. Childs. “The Green Cathedral” by Carl Hahn—Women’s voices. | Vocal Duet, “Hark! Hark! My ers, and many millions more were This contrasts with the estimated billion dcllar annual loss of public revenues during the lawless era of the Prohibition years. These figures were reported today in the 1941 edition of “Beer and Brewing in America,” economics handbook of the industry, originally compiled by the late Warren M. Persons, Professor of Economics at Harvard University. More than $105,000,000 was paid out in wages and salaries by brew- accounted for by allied industries supplying the beer industry. Licensed wholesale and retail estab- ‘KNOW THE LAND | WHEREOF THEY ACT i] programs of the nation’s armed forces. The official position of the U. 8. Army, expressed by Major-General , E. 8, Adams, adjutant-general, is | (By Associated Prens) | that “it is believed unwise to deny NEW YORK, July 7.—Two | a soldier, during his few hours of | members of the cast of “Watch on! leisure, the privileges enjoyed by | the Rhine”, anti-Nazi hit play on | other citizens. Experience has | Broaqway, know something of Proven that permitting the sale of the countries now influenced by beverages (such as 3.2 per cent | aia beer) has accomplished excellent | Paul Lukas, who plays the role results. It has encouraged military | ROLLER SKATE personnel to remain on the reserva- | tion — their home —and enjoy re- | freshments under conditions far | Southard Street | Keep Your Weight In Shape | and Your Shape In Weight better than exist and are available to them off the reservation.” . - a SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 P. M.| ‘ mms | 8:00 to 10:30 P. M. i _THE: WEATHER Observation tiicen al 7:30 a. m, | 75th Mer. Time (city office) ‘Temperatures ! Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night Normal - 88 | 84| Precipitation Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches - Total rainfall inches | tive will probably be successful) TRIUMPH 0,02 | ce July 1, | If You Can Walk You Can Skate | We Teach You How Fo Skate | Seecescseveccoscoreoeoer | Today’s degree brings traits o! | a seemingly dual nature. The na- | STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE SHOE SKATES FOR SALE Today’s Horoscope in a way, will often hold good} positions and make a good mar- | riage. There is, however, a ten- dency to idle habits, or rather | aa a distaste for steady work, and | eeecccccceccccccece the success is generally due to} overcoming these traits by watch- | COFFEE MILLS of an undercover anti-Nazi work- er, was born in Budapest, gary, served in the Hungarian ar- my in the last war. Mary Chris- jtians, who plays his wife, native of Vienna. | Another Viennese, 13-year-old |Smylla Brind, is understudy for | | Anne Blyth, cast as one of the! couples children. She's the} daughter of Shamun Brind, actor | jand writer, and has been in the | | United States only three years. i geri and when you come to see me, he sure to come go to camp, Florida s both with the convenient and comfortable transportation, Direct service between camps and the heart of business and recreation cen- ters of nearby cities. On short trips or long trips, you spend less and have more fun whey 1 by bus. BUS STATION Southard at Bahama Phone 242, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1941 Saas sass sess SSSI aM, For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection DELIVERED DAILY EVERYWHERE Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 ssescsrvvvssscrv00g—ga% SII DIS SL DM. —'GIIII III Ia S. Soul”, by H. R. Shelley—Mr. 0.90 | { fulness and clever manipulation | | Lopez Funeral Service |! and Mrs. F. N. Childs. i “Come Unto Me” by Franz Schubert—Mrs. Minnie Robinson, soloist, accompanied by choir. Offertory, “Vesper Reverie”, by Ashford—Organist. Tenor Solo, “The Lord Is My Light”, by F. Allitsen—F. N. Childs. | Origin of the Hymns—Mrs. A. E. Curry; Mrs. Andrew Elwood, soloist. “Recessional” by Reginald De- Koven—Choir, with tenor parts by Mrs, Childs. Benediction—Rev, W. B. Mun-| dy. Postlude, “Joyous March”, by i} J. Rogers. County Judge Raymond Lord. Roberts said the Rev. A. C. Riviere would perform the ceremony. ‘The St. Paul’s Young People’s | ; Service League held an election of officers last right at a regular league meeting. Those selected to fill offices for the next three months are: Ernest Avila, president elected). Epnestine Evans, dent. Victoria Arnold, secretary. Mary Belle Archer, publicity’ (re- A Bingo Party will be held Wednesday night, July 9, 8:00 o'clock, at St. Paul's Parish Hall The Young People’s Service League is sponsoring the event im an effort to raise funds to help with camp expenses. Price of the ticket includes games and entertainment for the entire evening. Prizes will be awarded for each game and re- freshments will be sreved at the close of the evening. BINGO PARTY Benefit St. Paul's Servers League PARISH HALL Wednesday, July 9, 8 p. m. EACH PLAYER at 25c PRIZES and REFRESHMENTS t ‘ A has vice-presi- LEGALS CIRCUIT COURT ENTH J € ND FOR MONR RIDA. IN CHA NETTIE P. DEFAY, vs. RICHARD E. DeFAY, ORDER Richard Residen| To: AND _| tonight and scattered st Citizen, a news published in..Monroe County, ida. Dated A. D. 1941 (Giretut Court Seal) Flor- | this’ 2ist’ day of June, | yer, _ | in and rida, Clerk of the,,Circuit Cou for Monroe County, ¥ R, | ~14-21-1941 | MONROE THEATRE | James Cagney - O. de Havilland in Strawberry Blonde Also | COMEDY and NEWS Seecceveccesecooosecoocs | MARGARET SULLIVAN in Next Time We Love io™ ORAS AGREED | hy | NOON, | | ON SALE aT ALL G Excess inches SPE ARM x Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches -. 26.53 | Excess since January 1, | inches 18,06 Wind Direction and Velocity SE—8 miles per hour Relative Humidity 0.19 | of opportunity, casional thundershowers tonight and Tuesday. Eat Gulf: Moderate southeast- erly over extreme north portion; partly cloudy weather tonight ed showers. Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today Sea level, 30.04 (1017.3 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 5:43 a. Sunset, 7:21 p. Moonrise 7:12 p. Moonset} ... 5:31 a. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. High iiss MSS Lew oa ee 3:42, ——___________—_ FORECAST ! “ a” (Till 7:30 p. m., Tuesday) TAKE “A TRIP ABROAD Key West and Vicinity: Mostly | cloudy with occasional thunder- | showers tonight and Tuesday; moderate winds, mostly south- east’ and south. | Florida: Considerable cloudi- ! ness with local thundershowers ; this afternoon and possibly early} thunder- after- |You Are INVITED iui tbe MUSICAL TREAT tie Fleming Street Methodist Church P.M.| Tomorrow Night, 8:00 O'Clock 10:14} m. m. m. m. showers again Tuesday Jacksonville to Florida Straits: AMERICAN FLAG STEAMSHIPS Moderate southerly winds and/{ |mostly cloudy weather with oc- | SS FLORIDA | ot SNE BELTED. : for HAVANA sails THURSDAYS at ow 10:30 a, m. Eastern Standard Time Return Sailings Leave HAVANA EVERY TUESDAY at 1:30 p. m. Daylight Saving Time TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West STAR. BRAND | CUBAN, COFFEE, “Key West's Outstanding” LA CONCHA HOTEL Beautiful—Air-Conditioned Rainbow Room and Cocktail Lounge DINING and DANCING Strictly Fireproof Garage OPEN THE YEAR AROUND 1 Sailing for PORT TAMPA EVERY TUESDAY at 7:30 p. m. Eastern Standard Time J. H. Costar, Agent Telephone 14 _ KEY WEST, FLORIDA “ENRICHED BREAD Aunt Molly’s Bread, Cuban Bread and Rolls Made by VALDES BAKERY Generel Offices Jacksonville, Floride JOB PRINTING Modern machinery and efficient methods enable us to offer you superior printing service at fair prices. Consider us when you place your next print- ing order, The Artman Press THE CITIZEN BUILDING PHONE 51 and Tuesday with a few scatter- | | Established 1885 || Licensed Funeral Directors and Embalmers || _24-Hour Ambulance Service ; || Phone 135 Night 696 | DON’T MISS P. A. R. |La Revista Mensual en Espanol e |Ingles. Mailed at Havana Month- | ily on the 13th, Ten Cents. Sia | Year. Six Years $5, Sample FREE. | PRIN IRS \z. F. O'Brien publishes P.A.R. |(Times of Cuba and Pan Amer- lican |Havana. P. \M-1012. Chamber of Commerce. | (Hotel La Concha, Bus Station. _ PeR. \Havana - Cuba _ Florida’- Gulf| |Coast - West Indies - Mexico - | Regions South. Concise News and. Latin American Trade Reviews. |MAP OF HAVANA with Guide \for Buyers distributed free 'DAILY on Ships, Trains and |Planes. High Spot Coverage. TROPIC AMERICA If you By 6 Between 6 Overlooking Bayfront Park Single Room—Bath—$1.50 ALFRED SIMONS, Manager COMPLAINT SERVICE. .. Receive Your Copy of The CITIZEN PHONE—WESTERN UNION and a Western Union Messenger Boy wil deliver your copy of The Citizen. HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA One Block from Shopping District and Amusements SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER do not P.M. 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This service is absolutely IF you’re a butcher, a baker, a candle- stick maker or any of dozens of other kinds of merchants, you can profit by advertising in The Citizen. Stanton Super Service’ illustrations and layouts will fit your ‘adsito a T... and-make them doubly: effective! i with THE KEY WEST CITIZEN! Phone 51 For Further Information! _