The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 19, 1942, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY --: Florida Federation Of Women’s Clubs To Assemble In Sanford The Florida Federation of Wom- en’s Club will have its fall board meeting next Tuesday and Wed- nesday at Sanford, Florida. Mrs. Ralph Austin, Smith, president, will preside. The Sanford Wo- man’s Club will be the hostess club. Mrs. James Moughton is president of the Sanford Club. “The meeting will open at 1 o’clock Tuesday at the Mayfair Hotel. The program includes: Call to order, Mrs. R. A. Smith;! invocation, Rev. J. Bernard Root; * pledge of allegiance, led by Miss Minnie-Porter Harris; address of; welcome, Edward Higgins, city! commissioner; Mrs. J. Moughton and Mrs. S H. Boyd, director of; District 7, hostess district; re- sponse, Mrs. Joseph L. Gray. H Announcements and _ appoint-j ments and reports of officers: Ist, vice-president, Mrs. J. L. Gray; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. L. J. Me- Caffrey; admission of new clubs (by ballot); recording secretary, Mrs. A. T. MacKay; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. W. L. Cooper; treasurer, Mrs. Sue Curtiss Web- ster; president, Mirs. Ralph Aus- tin Smith, and director to the gen- eral federation. Panel discussion, led by district directors: District meetings, Mrs, C. B. Callard, district 1; programs, Mrs. G. W. Carter, district 2; The; Clubwoman GFWC, Mrs. R. C, Horne, district 3; communications, Mrs. Harcourt Bull,-district 4; di- nances, Mrs. A. C. Brown, district 5; relation of club to district, Mrs. W. C. Page, district 7; endowment fund, Mrs. S. H. Boyd, district 7; publicity for your club, Miss Odes- sa Morris, district 8; federation contacts, Miss Lucretia Colton, district 9; club reports, Mrs. R. W. Hartman, district 10; juniors, Mrs. E. D. Pearce, district 11; the club’s responsibility in the present emer- gency, Miss Naomi Widrig, dis- trict 12. : Presentation of new pins to dis- NAVAL HOSPITAL (Continued from Page One) Hale, USN, district medical offi- cer; Captain Allen; Commander Brunson; Capt. R. B. Team, (MC) } USN, senior medical officer of| the U. S. Naval Station. Capt. E. H. Jones, USN, com- manding officer of the Fleet Sound School; Capt. W. G. Tom- ilson, USN, commander of Patrol Wing 12; Capt. W. I. Causey, USN, of the Convoy Control Cen- ter; Colonel A. T. Arrington, ,USA: Comdr. J. H. McKay, USN, of the Naval Air Station; Comdr. C. H. Hilton, U. S. Coast Guard; Comdr. T. M. Brown, USN, com- manding officer of Submarine Activities; Major John W. Clai- borne, USN, Station Hospital; Lieut.-Comdr. George L. Hoff- man, USN, commanding officer of the Section Base. Lieut.-Comdr. T. B. Haley, USN, cammanding officer of VP Squadron 81; Lieut. K. M. Fen- wick, USN, public works officer, and Edith L. Stauffer, chief nurse. Largest South Of Jacksonville The new 200-bed hospital, upon which construction ,was _ started last year, was designed by .H. P. Steward & Associates, architects of Miami, and was built by the, Mackle-Leach Construction Co, It- is. the largest Naval. Hos~ Pital south of Jacksonville; Built at a cost of ,approximately $1,- 300,000, it is staffed by 200 Naval Personnel and civilian employes and is equipped to handle all types of medical and surgical cases. Tt will care for the medical needs of all Naval personnel sta- tioned at the various activities in the Key West area. Convalescent’s Paradise Constructed on a spacious four- tere plot, the main hospital building is surrounded by palm trees and a large lawn; a perfect setting for convalescent patients who need plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Other buildings on the grounds include officers and nurses quarter and barracks for the enlisted personnel. Captain. Allen expressed grati- fication at the work done by many of his subordinates and especiafly singled out Chief Pharmacist Chester O. Kimball, USN (Ret!), who has been active in !fitting' ‘out the hospital since last year. He also thanked the citizens of Key West for their response to his appeal for shrubs and palms made early last week. PAAAAARAABADAAABBA | sponsored trict directors, Mrs. O. A. Lund, pin chairman. Reports of standing committees: Executive, Mrs. R. A. Smith; bud- get, Mrs. T. V. Moore; endowment fund, Mrs. T. M., Shackleford; Florida Citbwoman, Mrs. C. C. Codrington; resolutions, Mrs. E. L. Schumachéf; revigfns, Mrs. Her- berta Leonardy; Royal Palm State Park, Mrs. Johnson Pace; schol- arship loan fuiid, Mrs. Tom Moore; Year Book, Mrs. Thurston Rob- erts; credentials, Mrs. J. Avery Guyton. Special committee reports; War service, Mrs. Thurston Roberts; motion pictures, Mrs. Wilmon Newell; pins and badges, Mrs. O. ! A. Lund; public safety, Mrs. R. W. Roberts; radio, Mrs. Harry E. Wood; social affairs, Miss Loretta Salmon; subscriptions to Clubwo- man GFWC, Mrs. F. L. Seeley; son; war veterans, Mrs. E. A. Wright. Department of Junior Club- women, Mrs. G. D. Hore, chair- man; Mrs. E. W. Gautier, vice- chairman. .Department of ptess and pub- licity, Mrs. Kenneth M. Hawks, chairman. A reception will be held from 5-6 o'clock at the Sanford Wo- man’s Club. Evening session will include a dinner at Mayfair hotel, 7 p. m. 27th-May 2, 1942. “Scenes from the Good Will Tour to Mexico,” Miss Minnie-Porter Harris. Re- marks, General Federation Chair- Foreign and Territorial Clubs, Mrs. T. V. Moore. The address will be by Dr. Hamilton Holt, president, Rollins college, Winter Park. On Wednesday the morning session will be devoted to depart- ment reports. POETRY LEAGUE PLANS AWARDING OF PRIZES The St. Petersburg League announces attractive priz- es to Florida poets for timely and Poetry j modern poems which reflect the patriotic and religious signific- the historical reasons why the flag should be displayed. Officials of the St. Petersburg League urges entrants to write poems ‘that may become an_ in- spiration to our country in this vital year of our national exist- ence. The contest closes November to 20 lines. Poems should also be unsign- ed. Name, address of poet and the title of the poem in a sealed envelope with the title written on the outside must accompany the poem. Three poems may be entered. Any poetic form may be used, including free verse. State winners will be awarded prizes and all good verse will be sent to vie for large war bond prizes in the national contest by the National Thanksgiving Association. Send Florida entries to Thom- as Bruce Reese, chairman, 964 Tenth Avenue, South, St. Peters- transportation, Mrs. J. G. Patter-! Echoes of General Federation Con- | vention, Ft. Worth, Texas, April) ance of Thanksgiving and suggest | 4, 1942. Poems should be limited | THE KEY WEST OITIZEN: | Byrnina Comstock Weds |MAN IS ARRESTED ON Charles Thompson WIFE-BEATING CHARGE | Es Miss Byrnina Comstock, of St, Lionel Daughtery, shots 40 ears of age, was arres! un- Charles, Ill, and Charles Thomp-| Gay morning by Deputy Sheriff json, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester | Joe Knight, charged with brutal- !Thompson of Margaret street,|ly beating his wife. It is alleged Key West, were married on Octo-|the crime was committed in a ber 11 at Grangemead Lodge, in|00™ occupied by the couple in a \the city of St. Charles, |Key West hotel. The punishment i | | | | SCRAP CHAMPION Birtho Si STIRRUPS HAVE SON Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Stirrup, of 1015 Watson street, a 734-%6 son, Sunday, Oct. 18th, 9:30 p.m. Mother and baby both doing fine. The new arrival has been given the name of Chas. W., Jr. PEOPLE'S FORUM LIKE THE STORY — Mr. Joe Pearlman, Chairman of Salvage Committee, Monroe County, Florida. Dear Mr. Pearlman: The War Production liked the story in “Key West Citi- | {grader in West Palm Beach, is }the apparent scrap champion of Board| Florida with more than 50,000 pounds to her credit. ! SHARON LANE (above), seventh MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1942 Classified Column FOUND ee FEMALE HELP WANTED FOUND—Pair of Glasses, made by Galeski. Owner can have by identifying and paying for|One this advertisement. Apply Citi-} zen Office. octl9-3t | SPANIS: YOU SPEAKING 3 LADIES MISCELLANEOUS MR. TAXPAYER: Read Florida's be Greatest Racket, The Tax Fund @Your name*and address on y postal "ig sufficient. It is free. Uniform “Taxpayers League of | Florida, Box 296, Live Oak, Florida. octl7-4tx | WA MOTHERS who want to be free for an afternoon of bridge or shopping, leave you at Miss Goodspeed School. 50c. 728 Fi octl4-16. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Fur room to adults i Connecting bath week. Apply 1126 Wast zen”, dated Friday, October 9th,| and they have requested me to FLORIDA TRAIN send them three more copies. I} HEARING GRANTED fl would appreciate if you would! eee mail me three copies of the Key] (By 4 Press) West Citizen” dated Friday, Octo-} WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Di- ber 9th. jrector Joseph B. Eastman of the Thanking you in advance for | Office of Defens: Transportation your courtesies. jase agreed to hear Florida s oa tentions that seasonal train trav- el to its resorts should be permit- |ted so long as it does not inter- \fere with the war effort, Senator | Pepper said today. | Under a recent ODT order, op- eration of extra trains to Florida for tourist travel would not be | permitted this winter. Pepper said the railroads would present their side of the situatior C. M. KING, Auto Salvage Inspector. 701 Congress Building, Miami, Fla, October 16, 1942. WOLVES AT LARGE TULSA, Okla. — Oklahoma wolves are getting a break this é 5 ire situation. fall because Of tne te ty Wolf at the same time a Florida group Hunters Association postponed its{@Ppeared before Eastman ae annual wolf hunt because the| The senator said no date had hunters wanted to cooperate with | been set for the hearing. the tire rationers. | SUMMER SESSIONS Afternoons: Tues. - Thurs. To Relieve Misery Rub on Tested | | | and Sat., 2:30 - 4:30 Every Evening: 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. ICKS | Ladies Invited | SKATE for HEALTH’S SAKE VAPORUB Lessons Phone 9116 Ti pa ab bb bbbb biti’ | | | TIFT-PINER Louis Tift and Blanch Piner were married Saturday by Judge Raymond R. Lord. 5 |inflicted made hospitalization A small group of relatives and|necessary, it being necessary to near friends were present at the/|take four stitches in the woman’s| | lowing. | It is charged Daughtery used Mrs. Thompson is a graduate|a strap to whip the woman and jof Milton College, Milton, Wis-|from her appearance, according jtaught English for a year at|was brutally maltreated. It is al- Deerfield High School in Deer-|leged Daughtery was recovering field, Wise. from a period of intoxication when she met Mr. Thompson and /In a statement, according to the the romance began, which was|sheriff’s department, he acknow- culminated in the recent mar-}ledged beating his wife. Mrs. Thompson is a charming}county jail under a $250 bond and accomplished young lady, | pending investigation of the case. having a pleasing personality | ooo number of friends. Mr. ‘Thomp-| MORE WORKERS son is to be congratulated on having won such a fair flower for SHEETS: | : d Mrs. William Fripp regretfully |__The newlyweds arrived in Key| announces a very poor response | West on Saturday evening and/¢, her call for supervisors of the son’s parents. |Post Office Building. arenas. SEES | “It is imperative that there be RETURN TO CITY | supervisors for the workers, and Mrs. Leonard B. 'Grillon, ac-| volunteers,” Mrs. Fripp said. companied by her mother, Mrs.; Prospects are urged to call |Maria Pent, who had been spend-| Mrs. Fripp at 808 and she will ar- ami, returned to the city last eve-| duties”. ning on the Florida Motor Lines} Workers are also requested as | bus. |more material has arrived which home by Mrs. Grillon’s daugh- | the September quota. “We are in ter, Mrs. Joseph Sawyer, whojthe midst of a defense area and joined them in Miami at the|the women must do their share,” week-end. | EFFORTS BEING MADE |CIRCUIT COURT | ‘Continued from Page One) CONVENED TODAY | to booster morale through the, Circuit Court was convened medium of morale parades such as ‘ a dt the jare bei i _|county clerk, and because of are being put on in “other com: | inness of Judge Arthur Gomez, with the cooperation of the vari- court was recessed until Wednes- ous branches of the armed forces, Ae ay ‘ "| Another speedy trial is asked boy and girl scouts and all pa-} Tinca £ With our President calling up-| McGrath, charged with a mur” on every man, woman and child Ce ey, the defendant's alencus the nation ‘to do his or her bit Bart A. Riley and T. S. Caro. may be pointed out that this is one way in which those talented may} MARRIAGE MART do their part in ever increasing} aa zenry in general that is so much; issued by Judge Raymond R. needed at this time. It is a well) Lord to the following: 'known fact that this can be| Robert Jones Spanagel of Wash- than through the medium of mar-|Johnson, also of Washington. Gel mse, | Richard Harold Elis of Newark, O., to Frances Julia Marrero of ’ FLORIDA’S PER CAPITA cent of the state’s total. Since} that time they have been aver- jaging about eight percent. To- ing in 1941 amounted to $83,5) miltons MONROE THEATER Trade and service industries} «| JAMES CAGNEY in 1941 as compared with $101.1; a | 1933. These indus- ‘tries, the most responsive to | QUO OOOO REE | fluctuations in tourist trade, show | ——H_—_—_—_—_—. ithe steady increase in volume Of | KRAKKARKKIKR IIIA IIASA IAT the 1940 income attributable to these industries, while lower in ROSALIND RUSSELL in dollars than for 1941, accounted ° for 29 percent of the state's total! Take A Letter, Darling jincome, compared with 27.2 per-; Coming: “Man Who Wouldn't Die” ceremony, with a reception fol-| head jconsin, having a B.A. degree. She|to Sheriff Berlin Sawyer, . she She visited Key West in 1939,/ when the crime was committed. riage. Daughtery is being held in | which has endeared her to a large 1a life partner. are at the home of Mr. Thomp- | surgical dressing rooms in the |the request goes out, again for ting several weeks visiting in Mi-|range to instruct “you in your They were accompanied back|must be made up to complete jstates Mrs. Fripp. mation of the band at this time is} \this morning by Ross C. Sawyer, |munities throughout the nation day, Oct. 21. triotic organizations. jin Circuit Court for committed several years in the strenuous war effort, it} the patriotic fervor of our citi-} Licenses to marry have been |accomplished in no better way| ington, D. C., to Barbara Berry Key West. \ { (Continued from Page One) tal net income from manufactur | yyig III III III | produced $257 millions in income! jmillions in CAPTAIN of the CLOUDS Jtourist business. Significantly, STRAND THEATER cent for 1941. ipeseetrrseteccossereccesg burg, Fla. KEY WEST BEDDING CO. 515 Front Street Phone 669 The Southernmost Mattress Factarv in the United States ‘@ MATTRESSES RENOVATED ‘@ FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED| LORIDA MoT with convenient return schedules 12:01AM 2:00AM 4:00AM 6:00AM 8:00AM 10:00AM 12:01PM 2:00PM 4:00PM 6:00PM 8:00PM 10:00PM 5:55AM 7:55AM 9:55AM 11:55AM 1:55PM 3:55PM 5:55PM 7:55PM 9:55PM 11:55PM 1:55AM 3:55AM 1:00AM 3:00AM 5:00AM 7:00AM 9:00AM 11:00AM 1:00PM 3:00PM 5:00PM 7:00PM 9:06PM 11:00PM 6:55AM 8:55AM 10:55AM 12:55PM 2:55PM 4:55PM 6:55PM 8:55PM 10:55PM 12:55AM 2:55AM 4:55AM USES DAILY fo MIAMI LEAVE KEY WEST: ARRIVE MIAMI: MIAMI TO KEY WEST LEAVE MIAMI: * ARRIVE KEY WEST: *& THE WAR EFFORT COMES FIRST WITH FLORIDA MOTOR LINES FLORIDA MOTOR LINES TERMINAL Southard and Bahama Sts. Telephone OR|INES | TRY IT TODAY... DR. AARON H. SHIFRIN | The Favorite In Key West GENERAL PRACTICE | STAR * BRAND Osteopathic Medicine and \ CUBAN COFFEE d—Opp. Lighth 925 Whitehead—Opp. Lighthouse | easier acy (GEOGEas PHONE 612-W BAAANDAAALAAAAALESD NOTICE To Business Firms The Fictitious Name Law passed by the 1941 Legislature, sets forth various provisions, such as registration with the county clerk, and advertising the personnel of those comprising the business con- cern or firm. The law as passed provides: j 1. All persons operating unincorporated busi- ness or professions under any name but their own proper or known called names, must register this “fictitious” trade name with the clerk of the circuit court in the county where the principal place of busi- ness is located. 2. A‘fee of $1.00 is charged for this registra- tion. 8. Furthermore, the names of all persons in- terested, and the extent to which they are interested must be registered as well. 4, Penalty for non-compliance denies any un- registered business and those interested in doing such business the right to defend or maintain suit in any court in this state, either as plaintiff or defendant, and it further provides that any person violating this law regarding registration is liable to having an in- formation charging a misdemeanor filed against him by any person aggrieved by the fictitious name, and on conviction of such charge shall be liable to a fine of $25.00 or 60 days in jail, or both. 5. Before registration can be made, such in- tention to register must be advertised at least once a week for four (4) consecutive weeks in a newspaper as defined by law in the county where the registra- tion is made. This law applies to Apartments, Hotels, Filling Stations, Cabin Courts, or business of any kind ex- cept such as are operated under the name of the owner. Lawyers generally agree that the terms “proper or called name” as used in the law would be like this example: Suppose you are one of the numerous Jones family. Suppose your proper name is “John Edward Jones,” but your called name is “J. E. JONES.” Unless your business is actually operated under one or the other of these names you would be required to register. The Key West Citizen Offers Its Assistance In Helping Business Men to Comply With This New Law. TELEPHONE 51 | SOE EE LEE A hh hdd hidbed dh FOR SALE—Internati Up Truck, °35 mod condition, good tir cash. Apply 609 Divi: er4 p.m oct19-3tx TYPEWRITING PAPER — 50( Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. sept19tf —_—_— | WANTED $1.25 per ant THE ARTMAN PRESS. jly19-tf PERSONAL CARDS, 100. S vill for battery radio; give or difference. Sanchez, 2438 terson and 7th St., r Dairy SECOND SHEETS—500 for The Artman Press LE—Ford § ellent cor rubber. $550.00 cast beth street |FOR A gle Bed, Table, Chairs Etc. Royal St | and United | Dout between § oct! onditioned. er Vacuum C Bargain at $30.00. Also, « | Cleaner, good shape and | at $15.00. New | Vacuums if you hav See O’Sweeney befor late. FANS, AIR See Thomas Rink. CONDITIONERS. at SIGNS—“For R Rent”, “Ap “Private passing”. PRESS. SAMPLE CARDS be seen tiful de ment Arme ntaining and othe 1. F pocketboo! zen office d pape ! and receive Phones 124 and 736-R PROFESSIONAL ing valuable sum of money return to Mrs. Fleming street. ward. pay a dadadadindntnttedntntntatndndetndl > LOPEZ Funeral Service ¢ PAY 10" OR Af _J. F. SIKES LICENSED PLUMBER SOIIIIII IS pom ncn crm