The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 5, 1941, Page 4

€ : se i i i Ss. ' Fy vi siz haat attractive in a stately sort of looked % 4 nerve-racking having to sin; front of one of those silly looking right you. You know that, do!” He: ‘ve not had Tommy saw them and smiled. ‘bitter’ have|song material. “What's that for?” Henry asked. “Knocking wood—just in’ case superstitions!” Oh yes, and don’t bathing suits,” he have a we'd better WE !to speak, and then tomorrow we loaf. I though we might put in somewhere if the weather is warm enough and have a swim.” ade said Henry. “I'd like at.” “So would 1,” said Marie. ter this disgustingly late 5; with all the cold rain and cloudi- ness, I feel as though I could lie in the sun for hours, and bake.” so I won't hav fashioned suit 1 what a fine chance you'll that torso of wrong with my tor- A above ender if that could be said ' 3 id Lu- ‘The it’s fi has an Bog, hats aries sea- “Ym my is to look a a gh huge as i Title aly on Before Hi could make an: sort of retort, Marie and ‘Tommy arrived. After they had all greeted each other, Tommy pec: up at the We should drink a toast to the certainly done himself proud. “Right!” said Henry. “I feel all up do I,” said Tommy. “And I need a trip like this, after all my hard work.” Marie and Luella were talking commonplace things. But each was carefull nes the other, Luella thought: “She looks like a million dollars even in this stron sunlight, and those nautica! touches to her sport ensemble seem to be just the thing.” Marie eset “Sweet litfle thing, but still a touch of the small town sticking to her. No bayseed in her hair, but still not quite smart.” Henry turned to her. “Is that large yacht Rector’s?” he asked. “Yes,” said Marie. “Isn't it a beauty?” ‘ *Magnificent!” said Henry. “Awe-inspiring, I'd say,” Tom- my remark “There certainly must be money in wary all right,” Henry com- ment “But Malcolm Rector didn’t make his fortune that way,” Marie told them. “His father used to own part interest in every copper mine under the shining heavens. Malcolm inherited a fortune, and is now just getting into radio.” “I see,” said Henry. “Another son with everything in his favor, Not a self-made man.” “Like you and me,” said Tom- my, Henry smiled at him. He liked Tommy—liked him a lot. Stepping Out 'HE small boat which Luella and Henry had seen was now coming to a stop in the yacht basin. A man jumped out, tied up the boat, and came toward th quartette there on the dock. He saluted. “Captain Rector’s guests, I be- lieve?” he said. “Yes,” said Marie, “we are.” And as they. were assisted into the boat, and while their week- end luggage ‘was being properly eed. enry léaned toward Lu- ella. “He's a ‘Captain’ now,” he said. laughed softly. “I won- der if we're supposed to call him that while he’s on the water.” The engine started. The little boat moved off. And soon it was . a Miss Dorothy Steadman Weds John Wells Miss Dorothy Steadman, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, G. R, Stead- man, 324 Elizabeth street, was united in marriage Saturday eve: ning with John E. Wells, Whites: ville, Ky., who is a pharmacist mate here with the navy. The ceremony was performed at the home of the bride’s par- ents by Navy Chaplain Blake Craft. . 5 # rett is also in radio,” explained. “In fact, he’s in- abort program I’ve been 'm looking forward to you sing in person, Miss said Everett. r on the air wife. “But “ The bride was, gowned for the ceremony in a white crepe en- semble, with , fitted. hip-length jacket. Her shoulder corsage was of red rose buds, and she wore a white aster in her hair. Her attendant was Miss Vir- ginia Thompson, who wore blue crepe with a corsage of red rose | buds. The groom was attended by H. ‘ve heard times," said his fl ~ a , who was tall and at Marie. “It must in igs,” she said. its accustomed to it,” | A. Stevens. htly. | Immediate}: following the Luella and’ Henry stood a little | A : to. one side, feclings a bit out of it. | ot the Ee a reception was held i at the home. The couple will reside at the Trumbo Island reservation. “Mr. Pell. here,” he said, “is go- | ing to give Miss Mason some swell He and Mrs, Pell are from the South, and they % ¢ know what's what when it comes | Recreation Unit NF eG eee a eat B M t La Ni ht ich reminds me,” said Rec- | Mei tor, “you didn’t forget to bring the | ss tg! songs along, did you?” “Hardly!” laughed Henry. “The musical settings are love- ly,” said Marie. “I do hope you'll like them,” “Pm sure I shell,” said Rector. The Defense Recreation Com- mittee met last night, at the | County Courthouse at which time activities of the past week were Ee Poroonale, T oceemneenietieemmadeneniemeemmeiimeammtnmetmenematianm Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Roberts, ho had been spending some time in Miami, have returned to thi city. 3 J. P. Stickney, who had been absent from Key West for several weeks, returned to the city last night, City Councilman John Car. bonell, who had been on a brief trip up the coast, returned to Key West last evening. ‘Mrs. Louis MeDonald and daughter Betty Joy McDonald left yesterday over the highway with her mother, Mrs. Raymond Baker and brother, Phillip Baker and Mrs. Phillip Baker to go to Miami where she will take a train en route to her home in Auburn, Washington, after spend- ing a few weeks with her family in Key West. Couple Married Here Yesterday Benjamin W. Smith, 31-year- old navy enlisted man, and Helen Dwyer, 24, were ‘married yesterday by County Judge Ray- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ~ PREDICT APPROVAL ‘OF TIME EXTENSION (Continued from Page One) Robet Taft, (Ohio-R.), will be pre- sented, to the senate first today, but it is expected to suffer de- feat. Taft’s plan calls for an addi- ~ The, i i6p, bill cajls for van additional 18! “months, which would require -30; months alto- gether from all trainees. FOUR ARE HELD FOR COURT TRIAL | (Continued from Page One) | ance before Esquinalde tomor- | row afternoon at 5 o'clock. John Kavwozky, who, accord- | ing to his neighbors on the keys, | has not worked in five years | and says he does not intend to Highest last 24 hours Sea level, 30.00 (1015.9 millibars) | - & ae FOR SALE—Silver Dome Trail- “We'll hear them this evening. glad I bought |-phat is, we'll have our concert, so “someone would come along ani mistake me for a boiled lobster. seats underneath the blue and white awning that covered the main deck. There was drinking and much chatter, The yacht be- gan to move down stream. Luella saw Marie go over and sit upon the arm of Henry’s chair, She saw her lean very close to him, and say something that made him smile, as only Henry could smile, Then she frowned and the | thought “Honeymoon for three.” She was still thinking that way about the matter when Alma Latham moved her chair closer to hers. * At you in radio also, Mrs. Pell?” Alma asked. “Oh, no,” said Luella, “I’m what might be called a housewife. Not very romantic-sounding, is it?” “No,” said Alma. “But a very worthy occupation.” “I imagine you do something terribly interesting in the world, said Luella. “So many women up here in New York do,” Tip From Alma for some time,” said Alma. “Not especially exciting, but satisfying in a way. Just now I'm turning to the writing game, free-lancing ra- dio scripts. I hope to get on Mal- colm's program, if he puts it over. You know, doing a radio sketch a week, and helping cast it?” “You'd prefer that to business?” “Yes, I think so, It carries with it such exciting contacts, and it’s creatiye.” Alma paused a moment, watching Henry and Marie, Then she turned back to Luella, and said: “Do you know what I have concluded, Mrs. Pell?” “T haven't the slightest idea,” said Luella, “I've concluded that you're really quite a remarkable young ‘woman.” Luella looked her amazement. mean?” she exclaimed, “Trusting that amazingly good- looking husband of yours with the feonace Miss Mason,” said Ima. She smiled a slow, rather odd sort of smile, “Are you really $0 sure of him?” “Yes,” Luella said, “I am. ’'m just that sort of a wife.” Alma Latham eyed her with in- creasing interest. “I don’t quite understand what <you mean by ‘just that sort of wife’,” she said, “but I still think you're quite a remarkable young woman.” That evening after dinner as the yacht steamed along the Sound, everyone gathered in the beauti- fully appointed saloon to hear Marie sing. “You'll have to play my ac- Marie said. She looked around at the others and smiled. “Mr. Pell, Mrs, Pell, and I are all from the same little Southern town, and Mr, Pell used to play for me down has when I sang at parties,” ‘m it-out,” said Henry. “But Ill ve a try at it.” “Let’s try this one about the Marie suggested, as Henry ran his figures over the keys. y like it better than any of the others.” Henry struck an opening chord, minor and a bit mournful. Alma Latham glanced at Luella. “So you're all from the same town?” she said. “Interesting. The career girl and the girl who stayed at home. I might use that idea in one of my sketches some time.” “It's not a_vei one saw in oie la’ ds "eaat at |. an juella at least, idee something DOUBLE CELEBRATION Mr. and Mrs. Charles Raymond Hall are today celebrating their sixth wedding anniversary. {on the origi is it?” asked Luella. 7) idea. To be continued jobserved, he having been born me date of his marriage, | tights of men”. thirty-one years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Hall returned to |Key West recently from Miami | Church Group To ae net ee ee | Saint Paul's Church will mteet A man came out just then with | tray of drinks. They all found | | urged to attend. “I’ve been in the business world | “Why, what on earth do you | discussed. Plans for the watermelon par- ty to be given on Wednesday | night were also made. The meet- one throughout. Meet At Beach Forward in Service group of tonight, 8:00 o'clock, at the Ca- banas on Rest Beach. All persons in the parish as- sociated with this movement are VIEWS AND REVIEWS FRANK KNOX, Secretary of the Navy: 2 | “In the present defense pro- gram, we have asked for miracles ;of industrial production and, what’s more, we are getting them”, : J. A. GREENE, Major-General, U.S.A., Chief of the Coast Ar- | tillery: “Should we become: involved |in_ this war, barrage balloons | would be ideal for added protec- tion of the locks of the Panama Canal”. HAROLD ICKES, Secretary of the Interior: “With Hitler running about the world like a mad dog, Ameri- |cans still seem to act as if they were living in a normal world”. ANTHONY EDEN, British For- eign Minister: “Peace with Hitler is a contra- diction in terms”. SUMNER WELLES, Acting- Secretary of State: | “Recent events have emphasiz- ed the correctness of the charge that the totalitarian powers are striving to disturb the peace of this hemisphere”. companiments for me, Henry,” | robably as rusty as all | negro woman in the cotton fields,” | WINSTON CHURCHILL, in the | House of Commons: | “It would be madness for us to | suppose that Russia or the Unit- jed States are going to win this | war for us”. | FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT: | “The international situation is jnot less grave but is far more | grave than it was a year ago”. | SAM RAYBURN, Speaker of the House: “We are liable to wake up }some morning and find a lot of | runaway prices”, WALT DISNEY, animated movies: “Good music is appreciated by a few people. Radio proves ; that”, creator of KING VIDOR, motion picture director: ; “All women are born actresses j—and they should think more | about acting in their daily lives”, CLARK H. WOODARD, Ad- | miral, U.S.N.: “We have today the -greatest, most powerful and most effec- tive Navy of any single nation on earth”, CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT, feminist leader: “In the last century, we wom- en fought for our rights. Let us use those rights to restore the H. G. WELLS, British author: ing proved to be an interesting }‘ mond Lord. DOKKIES OUTLINE : | ‘(Contifined from Page Otie) | Japan were in, a dangerous. state. sCONVENTION PLANS | were denouncing United States- | (Continued trom Page One) British “pressure” on Thailand, from Jan Ben Jan Temple No, 27 and apparently government-in- | of Cleveland, Ohio. Roanoke is the home of the to heed the example of French | largest D. O. K. K. temple, Rajah |Indo-China and accept Japanese | Temple No. 195, and is also the protection from the democracies. |home of the national head of the Diplomats at Bangkok capital Tokyo newspapers, meanwhile, | |during the convention. He will|their country had recognized the| be succeeded at the close by the|/puppet government of Man-} present Imperial Basha, Judge C. | J. Blinn of Oklahoma City, who; will be advanced to the office of Imperial Prince in the biennial ‘election of officers. | Other officers of the Imperial) Palace are Adolph Steindler of! Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Imperial | Adool; Fred J. Johnson of Port-! land, Oregon, Imperial Ikfir;| George W. Allison of Victoria, B. C., Canada, Imperial Azim; Carl R. Mitchell. Imperial Secretary; | and E. A. Townsley, Imperial Treasurer, both of Cincinnati, Ohio, 1 Chief attention during the Roa- noke convention will be focussed | upon the work of the Educational | Foundation established by the} Imperial Palace in 1927. Gifts, legacies, and the annual contribu- | tions of members have established a fund of a quarter of a million | dollars, the earnings of which afé | used for the benefit of deserving students seeking higher educa- | tion. One hundred and one stu-} dents were assisted during the| year ending last June. This work | is supervised by a Board of Trus- | tee Managers, the members of} which are Dan F. Summey, Cin- cinnati, Ohio; D. W. C. Yarbrough, Birmingham, Alabama; Chauncey | M. Willey, Barre, Vermont;| Charles Stansbury, Los Angeles, California; and Judge Frank F. Luthardt, Baltimore, Maryland. The Nomads of Avyrudaka, ladies’ auxiliary to.the D. O, K. K. will also convene in-Roanoke and will participate in; the, parade a! social ‘fun tions! The Prathaae ppesiding officer, is; Mts! Carolina | Brookbank of Cincinnati, Ohio} who will be succeeded at the close lof the, convention by Mrs., Marie Hubley of San. Francisco. Mrs, Mabel Innis Frey of Columbu: Ohio is Imperial Scribe. study of the attitude of the} United States and Britain will) precede such a move. Picked Australian troops, equipped for jungle warfare, were moving up to the Thailand | border during the day, and Sing-| apore military circles intimated | that a;Japanese move now may bring about an immediate attack on Bangkok, aimed at heading off} the Japanese before they can seize the’ strategic bases of Thai- land. Chinese troops, fully equipped, are said-in Singapore”to be mov- ing into position for a joint at- tack with the British. Manila heard reports that Brit- | ish Malayan troops and RAF pilots who have been fighting in the Middle East and in Europe are being transferred to the Far East. Indications of economic pres- sure in Japan multiplied with the imposition of strict new regula- tions covering gasoline consump- tion, and the announcement that marine insurance rates are to be doubled. LEGALS THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLORIDA. In re Estate of Ancel Curry, Jean Curry | and Robert Curry, Minors. NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE | NOTICE 8. HEREBY GIVEN BY THR. UNDERSIGNED -as.,Guardian | of the estate and person of Ancel | Curry, “Jean’-Curty’ and“” ‘Robert | Curry, minors; that, L) will, petition the Honorable Raymond. R.. Lord, Younty Juége ‘in.’'and >for lonroe Jounty, Florida.at-his office in the Court’ House, Key West, Monroe County, iors, BE Srila ive adie Oe ee in terest | of the aforesaid minors in and to | the following described property, jlying and being in Monroe County, Florida, and more particularly de- | scribed as follows: GOOD OPPORTUNITY cemaniaee etn tates OFFERED BY NAVY 3 of said Island by W. A. White~ head in 1829 as part of the lot _— numbered: Three (3) in Square ‘ | Thirty-five (35) and being the (Continued from Page One) | §"w. corner of said lot. i Jained that many of the | Commencing at a point on the paiead i to thi nf at $21, N.B. side of Elizabeth Street pas BOM, ADEO. oe! SED, +. | where the dividing line between {a month could use their experi-| Lots Sedrehe tyes man a) i i! i tersect with said street and ru ence to added benefit if they | Moe thee ae would investigate the opportuni- | \ties in naval service. F i Office hours are from 8:30) a. m. to 4:30 p. m., and for men, who registered for selective} service in the last call, the office | section Eighty-eight (88) feet thence at right angles in a N. will be held open Sunday morn- | ing until 1 p, m. | E.'ly Girection Fifty (50) feet, Three (3) inches; thence at right angles in a S. direc- tion Bighty-eight (88) feet thence at right angles in a §. W.'ly direction Fifty (50) feet, Three (3) inches to the point of beginning, . * MAUDE CURRY, ‘Ag Guardian of the Estate of Ancel | | ‘Gurry, Jean Curry and Robert | Curry, Minors. jly22-29; aug5-12-19 1941 | Roscoe Karns in | PETTICOAT POLITICS Also, News and Comedy PRIZE NIGHT — TONIGHT . | Seeegeocccccccccoccccccs MONROE THEATRE | Bod Crawford—Ann Gwynn in | NOT SO SAFE BALTIMORE. — While Henry G. Moran and his family were {away on a two weeks’ vacation, { thieves broke into and ransacked | his home and stole $1,200 which had been left in a little tin box inside a trunk in a second-floor | room, | “Key West's Outstanding” | ' LA CONCHA HOTEL | Beautiful—Air-Conditioned | Rainbow Room and Cocktail “The whole human species are At the same time, the birthday where they had been residing for living at the supreme crisis of anniversary of Mr. Hall is being, some time, __ ‘our destiny”, Lounge ' DINING and DANCING Lh weet | “OPEN THE YEAR AROUND | THE PINTO KID | | enennneetaeentensneeneenenietemneeienennnl | winds, mostly southerly. cloudy tonight and Wednesday, spied editorials called on Thailand | nesday and on and East Gulf: Gentle to moder- ate variable winds mostly south- | Order, Dr. Thomas E. Payne, Im- of Thailand, contradicted a Jap- erly; partly overcast weather to- Pperial Prince, who will preside | anese report of last ‘week that|night and Wednesday, scattered chuoko, intimating that a full) To relieve | Misery of \Try “Rub-My-Tisi Lis TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key West THE WEATHER Observation taken at 7:30 a. m., 75th Mer, Time (city office) | Temperature: | 90! TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1941 Classified Column PROFESSIONALS LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney at Law MISCELLANEOUS IS YOUR PLACE COOL? If not, see TOMMIE at the Skating 7:30: a. m., inches inches (rot Pears Totel;rainfai,,since Aug), | DXALERS. 114 Apply . Tommie’s Skating. Rink, jun23-tf Deficiency since August’1, Relative Humidity 80% Barometer at 7:30 a. m., today | Tomorrow s Almanac gentle to moderate variable} Florida: Partly cloudy to scattered thundershowers Wed- extreme south | coast tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits thundershowers, SALVE _ | Ri COLD TABLETS | ment STAR & BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALE AT ALL GROCERS | ROLLER SKATE Southard Street Keep Your Weight In Shape m7—na Wonderful | |RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT — |FOURTEEN FT. OUTBOARD |_ inches : -- 1.04: MOTOR BOAT. Fully equipped Total rainfall since Jan. 1, | and one Johnson Outboard mo- inches _ - 30.48 tor, 4 hp. $150. ‘James H. Excess since January 1, | Pinder, 1217 Petronia Street. inches oa M74 A jan3-s Wind Direction and Velocity | EERO 8 I SW—5 per miles hour |'FOURTEEN FT. SAILBOAT. Fully equipped. $100. James H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia Street. jan3-s | start now, was bound over to/jSunrise 5:57 a. m.; er, sleeps three; very nice criminal court by Judge Esquin- j Sunset . 7:09 p.m.; condition, price $395. Also, aldo yesterday on charges of | Moonrise 6:43 p. m. | Awning which covers this trail- vagrancy and trespassing. Bond | Moonset 5:17 a.m.) er all over, $25. F. Shipman, was set at $200. | Tomorrow's Tides 1528 McKinley street, Holly- May Sawyer and Tina Falco, (Naval Base) | wood, Fla. aug4-5tx negroes, were held under $50 AM. PP 1G feeds PGES Narita eS cr RRS bond apiece for taking part in|High ....._._ 8:48 9:50 1936 CONIVERTIBLE FORD an affray. * | Low _. 2:02 3:24' COUPE. Excellent motor. | Si Sopa Tin 7 Ppa cat da) Good appearance and .con- | | ill 7:30 p. m., Wednesday, | dition. Naval duties” meces- |MILITARY TENSION | Key West and Vicinity: Partly! sitate immediate, sale.’ »Call MOUNTS STEADILY leloudy with scattered thunder-, Ensign © Samek, °650)>'Trumibo aa sa ‘showers tonight and Wednesday; | Hotel. ‘ t USED PLUMBING FEXTURES ‘Complete line, Lavoratories, Toil- ets, Bath Tubs and _ Fittings; also, reconditioned home Water Systems, Electric Motors, Etc. The largest stock in Florida on display. GRAY’S FISHERY, OJUS (Established 15 Years) Closed Wednesdays : 7 Blocks North of Ojus Depot off Dixie on Harper St., Phone Golden Beach 2561. augl-lwk | HOUSE BOAT, length 28 feet; width, 10 feet. Also, 1 Launch. All built Nov., 1940. Can be seen near Snake Creek. Inquire owner at Rock Quarries, Price, $350. J. R. Bacon, P.O. Box 2, Islamorada, Fla. jly22-29;aug5x Sign and fixtures; two 14-ft. Awnings; 4 Ceiling Lights; two ll-cu. ft. Refrigerators; six Stools; two Ice Boxes. Apply 123 Ann Street. jly26-t£ PICTURE FRAMING PICTURE FRAMING. Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Pic- tures matted. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. apr18-tf REAL ESTATE | and Your Shape In Weight | SESSIONS: 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. | 8:00 to 10:30 P. M. | SHOE SKATES FOR SALE If You Can Walk You Can Skate We Teach You How To Skate Over the Weekend We SOLD Practically Our ENTIRE STOCK OF CARS We Are Getting A NEW SUPPLY of Used Cars From Miami TODAY 0. We have several ‘Trade In” Cars that will give you Good’ Transporta- tion, HERE ARE A FEW BARGAINS: 35 Plymouth ‘33. Plymouth ‘33 Dodge _. ‘33 Chevrolet Model A Sedan ... Model A Coupe .. 49.00 31 ‘Chevrolet ..... 39.00 26 Buick 1934 Ford Panel Truck ANCL ey sera TWINS USED CARS DEACON JONES MANAGER Division and Simonton FOR RESULTS list your ek ties for rent or sale with } ASSOCIATED REALTORS | J. Otto Kirchheiner, Mgr. ! 505 Duval St. Telephone 124 | jly28-1mo ; tional. six months’ training for | Lowest last night — : 43 |217 Duval St. Phone 252} Rink about an air cooling sys- men. who soon will complete their |Mean | jun20-1mo| tem jly16-tf first year, and 18 months for |Normal —. - —84) : future selectees. ' Precipitation |FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS | NOTICE—LAUREANO MORENO 3 Rainfall, 24 hours ending is now located at.907 Division street.” Expert. Piano Repair- ing and Tuning.-«,All work guaraitééd. Phone 230-3. ° jly31-Ilmo HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends in need of a good night’s rest to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL. Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming street. jly1-tt WANTED WANTED BY COUPLE—Apart- ment with two rooms and priv- ate bath. $30 or $35 month. Apply Box CW, cio Citizen. aug4-3tx WANTED — Second-Hand Bath Tub. Good condition. Box R, clo The Citizen. aug4-tf WANTED—Yor apartment. ATE: iences. Stairs, Store. LOST MEN’S BROWN WALLET, either in Monroe Theatre or at Arono- vitz Dept. Store. Has initials L.B.Z. Reward offered if re- turned to 1425 Pearl Street. aug4-2tx FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM, with Elec- tric Fan; in walking distance of various jobs. Reasonable. 701 Fleming Street. augd-1tx Subscribe to The Citizen—20c weekly. SSS SSSI SS a TS ISIS Sia! MAG | Tops In Performance Just look at the mechanism and you'll see why recent surveys indicate more GENERAL@ELECTRIC _ The Key West E e / like lus $12.95 DELIVERS $5.00 a Month Pays