The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 21, 1943, Page 4

PAGE FOUR : SOCIETY : eeoee eevee SECOND CHAPTER (Continued from Page One) jas the point of your finger. 7” . ‘ pacts | Sheriff Sawyer said today he re- GRADUATES OF CONVENT OF MARY iealled diendy. Gnd bla: powerful IMMACULATE RECEIVE DIPLOMAS rasio too. despite the fact it was Serer art ‘no larger than 2 cigar box, but, Myers, the salutatorian, won the y, A ‘, Convent of Mary Immaculate! Balfour gold medal for highest | ™ Ser bm a acter ces names last night received their diplom-jhonors in the business course. | went with him. as in an impressive ceremony| The Father ‘Chidwick and Mr.; t featured by the address of the| Felton prize for the highest aver-; It was almost a calm when! Reverend Thomas Atherton, S.J-| age in religion was awarded to) Esser and Armour started out in| The class colors of jred and; Marian Louise Edmonds. i * Graduating students at the }belongings. were ta./'tO establish his right to have Es- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ! rublished in German, and when! |the sheriff opened it in his 25) peg mecom ice, he saw a $20 bill between Of Engagement the leaves. He turned the book! Mr. ana Mk Grover c 3 AL upside down, holding it on each ry, reai |Side by the edge of the cover, ata oe copeorent ot |shook the book, and out dropped | their daughter, Nellie Mae, |23 more $20 bills, which, with Ray Herbster, First Class A.M.M., the one already found, amounted/ USN, of Pennsylvania. to $280. | The wedding will take place The much decorated cap, the tonight at 8 o'clock at the First | 'money and all of Esser’s other Congregational Church. turned ov nae several weeks; later, to a re! Not So Much tive .who, brought with him to! “I hear your stere was robbed Key:West the proper credentials | last night. Lose much?” “Not so much. I had just finish- of| to| white decorated the stage where N5 girls took part in a musi¢at program and received the grad- uating honors from Father Ath- { The twenty-five dollar Liberty | Bond donated by the First, Na- |W. Allen was awarded to Olive erton. {Gato for the hibhest average in ‘a Skiff, but, two hours or so ter, @ heepy northwester broke and continued all the rest of the ‘tional Bank in memory of Geo.' ale clave. j Mtempoon and till the early The program presented at the} hours of the next morning, Now, | raduation follows: Marion Louise Edmonds, Betty |” Processional, “Pomp and Cir-| had the skiff been near Boca Zoe Knlie Brenda Marie, John-! cumstance,” E. Edgar. Chica, Esser and Armour would son, Jessie Alyse Michael, Gloria} Salutatory—Gloria Julia My-| > | Julia Myers, Mary Elizabetin| ers. have been in the lee and would Myers, Ruth Amelia Page, Betty; Greeting Song by Riga. Joan Roberts, Migdalia Cecelia; Valedictory — Ruth Amelia Solano, Letitia Sullivan, Harriet} Page. Mae Ward, and Catherine Eliza-| Conferring of Graduating Hon- | beth Yradi. ors—Reverend Thomas Atherton, | Ruth Amelia Page, valedic-|S.J., pastor of St. Mary’s Star of| would have foundered. | torian, was awarded the alum-|the Sea. nae medal for the highest scho-| Address But nobody was found who | lastic average, while Gloria Julia! Atherton. j Graduates were the “Misses Mary Belle Archer, Lois Marie Busto, Orquidea Maria jesta, not have been buffeted by the) wind, but had they been far enough off shore, their skiff { Class—Reverend \Inew how far off | were when the northwester whip- red the seas into choppy crests, to shore they \---—- saith ih dential pate ae — SPLENDID PROGRAM OF O na ON SATURDAY NIGHT- USIC AT ST. PAUL’ 25 trip, except that they! wére debn | to go outpin the skiff. ‘| Another splendid program of, spend an hour of mediation in this organ music is scheduled for Sat-} beautiful Key West church, listen- urday evening, 8:00 o'clock, in St.| ing to the numbers that have been Paul’s Church to be played by| requested to be played at the end Stanley Plummer, Sp(W)3e,|of the busy, hurried week. USNR. Navy organist and choir} This week’s program is as fol- director. lows: These organ programs now en-| 1. “Largo,” Handel. ter the 20th week of perform-| 2. “Prelude and Fugue ance. Handel's “Largo” afid “Jesu, | Flat,” Bach. Joy of Man’s Desiring” are re-; 3. (a) “Evensong,” Suman, ated due to the many requests|(b) Choral Prelude “My Heart Is | f z for these numbers. In Handel's| Filled With Longing” Bach; (c) he knew that the German gov-| “Water Music” comes an oppor- | “Twilight,” Hadley. efmment was anxious to learn) tunity to demonstrate vivid con-| 4. (a) Improvisation on Theme } and had used Esser as a medium} trasts of the tone colors than can | by Rogers, Plummer; (b) “Jesu,}through which Armour would | be produced on an organ, as many | Joy of Man’s Desiring,” Bach. |be spirited aboard a-U-boat? Or} beautiful solo reed passages are} 5. Hymn “Great God to Thee} were Esser and Armour caught} heard in this suite. | My Evening Song,” arranged byj in the northwester and drowned? | Starting promptly 8:00 | organist. They were some of the ques-| o'clock each Saturday | 6. Water Music, Handel. \tions that their disappearance | these programs are given as! *Allegro Vivace” evoked, and the conclusion | musical relaxation to a busy Key} “Air” |reached by practically all Key| West populace. All are invited to “Allegro Maesteso.” | Westers was that the skiff was} | swamped and the men lost their! Ree oan paves, va For five days after their dis-| appearance searches were made} | to try to find their bodies. Men| looked thtough water glasses, | | Were they -taken aboard aj 'German submarine? What rea-} on was there for Esser’s insist-| ing, day after day, that Armour} in Bitaceompany him on a_ fishing ‘rip? Armour was a_ retired} salesman, so was there anything} at evening, | CHIEF PETTY OFFICER RICHARD R. BARTA, USN, \ AND DOROTHEA BRAINARD REMARRIED HERE ay : | while others dragged the _ bot- Dorothea Brainard, of Saniterday afternoon,” Mr. Albury! ‘: Pedro, Calif, and Richard R.'said “Iwas sitting at my desk | ‘Om, with grapnels, bul tor Barta, chief petty officer. USN,| when a beautiful woman enter-|‘ar§ even after it had been de-| stationed in Key West, were|ed my office. | ciscd to abandon the arenes. remarried yesterday afternoon.) “‘]’m Dorothea Brainard, she| Mrs. Armour, distracted, had | The ceremony was performed by! said, ‘from whom you divorced! the searches renewed, had men| Attorney William V. Albury. | Richard R. Barta. You are to re-! watch the water for miles along| Chief Barta retained Mr. Al-!marry us this aftérnoon.’” | Boca Chica, Key West and Sad-| bury, in January, to get a divorce; Judge Albury remarried the|dle Bunches to see if the’ bodies| for him. It could have been avail-} couple at 6 o'clock. came to the surface, as all dead | able in the latter part of Feb-| “I have married a good many} bodies do after they have been} ruary, but Barta continued to in-! people,” he said, “but never have|at the bottom for a day or so.j struct Albury to let it continue. |I seen a couple so full of joy as} But no bodies came to the sur-}| “He was my client,” Attorney | Richard and Dorothea Barta were.! face, so far as the searchers were | Albury said this morning, “and,|They just could not contain them-; able to see. as he had paid me in full. I did| selves. Of course, I know nothing} Esser’s belongings, found as he told me to do. Finally, the} whatever about what their differ-| his cabin, were turned over to} day came, a few weeks ago, when/ ences were, but I do know that!Sheriff Berlin Sawyer, who} I told him that the degree had|it is impossible for there to be a|prought them to Key West. One been granted, and that all that| happier reconciliation.” {of them was a book of unionism, remained to make it final was to! : | have it recorded.” i “Not yet,” Barta replied, and| the days continued to roll by, and | Attorney Albury kept the degree} in his office. Then one morning/ Barta told Albury to record the}! decree. I That was two: weeks ago. “Yes- | i in| |FOR SALE—Opportunity ~ for|* +ELECTRIC STOVE. Brand new. “* Only used !ed marking everything down 20 ! per cent.” ‘FREEZING’ \ser’s property given to him. |...Finmally, interest in the died out completely, and r mained dead until today when | %t was learned that a govern ment agency is working in an effort to try to solve the mys- tery. ery German If Esser and Armour were Jf there was such a drowned, why were their be7?:-- off Boca Chica,’ Esser, not found when they came to his powerful radio in the cigar- the surface, in view of the fact’ pox looking container, was in a; “hat a diligent search was made} postion to know definitely. ‘for them? What was in Esser’s! cporitt Sawyer tried the ra- brief —- which he carried out) gio, and said today that, despite | with him? It surely contained it, ‘smallness, it was the most| much of importance because of! ,owerful he had ever heard a always carrying it with'y The second chapter of the spreaaeees é : ; Mystery begins today. Will the A fishing line, a pair of trunks! mystery be solved? A powerful and a brief case—that was how government agency may be able Esser disappeared. Were he, to answer that question in the his brief, case and Armour taken not distant future. ca. WAR LABOR JERUSALEM. — Palestine ‘“freezing” war labor. is aboard a submarine submarine? ! through | By JOHN L. SPRINGER AP Features Writer NEW YORK, May 20.—Post- war civil aviation may change the face of the world. Whg the giant transport planes now carrying troops and equipment over, thousands of miles to the war fronts are put into peace-time service, in air- lines reaching to all parts of the earth, they will set into: mo- tion vast changes in transporta- Classified Column FOR SALE ! ee HELP WANTED TECHNICAL BOOKS — New| WAITRESSES for day or night| Shipment weekly. A look at; work. Apply 416 Southard our Technical Shelf may save; street, next to Skating Rink. you dines of postage and! mayl1-tf weeks of waiting PAUL SMITH, bookseller, 334 Simon-! WAITRESSES and FOUNTAIN| ton St. at Eaton St. ; GIRLS. Good salary. Southern-} apri-tf; most City Pharmacy. apr7-tf | i ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE and | WAITRESSES WANTED-—Side- FANS, 2 Blue Flash Bottle! walk Cafe. Duval and Fleming Coolers. Apply Skating Rink.| streets. apr20-tf apr30-t£ | ho BEL [ALE TRAILER, New Moon, 21 ft.) le Secreens Electric refrigeration. Can fi-| MEN WANTED White and col- nance. Skating Rink. + ored for Stockroom and Porter Work. Apply Mr. Bennett, S. H. Kress & Co. may 19-20-21-26-27-28; jun2-3-4-9-10-11-16-17-18« may5-tf/ SPECIAL—One thousand Manila; Second Sheets, $1.00. 500: Sheets, 60c. These prices now} = in effect. The Artman’ than} HELP WANTED—FEMALE apri-tf} LADIES WANTED for Stock- room work. Must be strong and active. Good pay for right person. Apply Mr. Bennett, S. H. Kress & Co. may19-6txj i couple looking for rooming! house. Good income, low rent.) Filled with government em- ployes. Has two bath rooms. Hot water and city water. Ful-) ly equipped, downtown sec-} tion. Must be ‘cash. Total price $1500.00. Leaving on account} of health. Box A, care of Citi-| zen. may19-3: WANTED TO BUY | TO BUY MAN'S BICYCLE. Ask for Hintz, 227-Duval Street. The White House. may21-1tx TO BUY PORTABLE RADIO or Victrola—not electric. 728 Flem-} ing Street, Phone 551-M. may21-3tx TWIN BEDROOM SUITE, ma-! ple; 2 Hollywood Beds, single} mahogany Bed, Simmons Fold-} a-Way Bed. Like new. 1002} Fleming street. wee. ee | EMPLOYMENT WANTED BEDROOM SET and DINETTE! SET. 71-1 Poinciana Place. | AN ALL-AROUND MECHANIC| may20-3tx! desires work. Carpentering, plastering, cement work. Call Mastic Trailer Camp. Esti- mates. M. E. Fidler. may20-6t i | i NEW GE. FRIGIDAIRE and/ * Dinette Set. 913 Georgia St. | may20. | FOR RENT as demonstrator. , Also, one.practically newyIce; poReRENT—DETECTIVE STOR- imsplated. Phone 1057. IES. ‘The very» newest: and : may21-5t t lot! Rents start as and take a | \¢ goriest—not an antique ‘in. the |< tion, S economics, and _ politica! outlook. ~That is the opinion of deronautic authorities. For ‘instance: Vice’ President Wallace says that post-war air travel will bring with it a “world-minded- ness—a realization that Asia, and Asia’s problems, vitally af- féct us and are literally just around the corner. Americaris will move out of isolationism new, international view of world affairs. Airline officials predict super- liners of the skies will cross the} against) Atlantic in ten hours the four or five days luxury lin- ers would require—at the same cost, or lower, and with no sea-} sickness. V. E. Chenea, vice president and gefieral manager of the Pan American Airways System, says that luxury liners will probably be used as cruise ships. Inland Cities To Profit w. A. Patterson, president of \the United Air Lines, says that within ten years domestic air lines will carry 80 percent of the nation’s first class passengers, 75 percent of all first class mail moving moré than 450 miles, and 50 percent of all express pack- ages. His company had a fleet of 350 planés at the beginning of th war, he says, but he thinks that number will be multiplied 15 !times—to 5,250 planes—to carry post-war traffic. Grover Loening, consulting engineer _ of the Grumman Air- craft Corporation, believes sea- ports like New York will be stripped of their commanding trade positions ~< a result of <7 ‘booming air transportation. In land cities like Detroit—a pro- duction center, and nearer by air to many European points— may become great ports for for- leign trade. And Loening be- lieves that with a world on wings, present strategic canais like the Panama and the Suez would cease to have any signi- ficance. Most airmen believe planes will gain a strangehold on long- distance passenger traffic, but |they disagree on the airplane's leight-carrying In a Pinch, transports carrie? heavy machinery remote jareas of Alaska, Canada, the Andes mountains. Since the Japs cut the Burma Road ail lend-lease aid to China goes by jair. Because of this, Dean C j Smith, director of the transport | program for the Curtiss-Wright !Corporation’s airplane division, predicts air express rates could be reduced to compete with rail express rates, and that with planes’ time-saving advantages air cargo could rank beside pres- | ent freight carriers. | Rail Heads Not Worried Mr. Patterson thinks, how- | ever, that, present freight haul- ers are in little danger from air transports. “The volume of do- | mestic air cargo could increase ' 100 fold,” he says, “and yet cap- lture only 1-10 of 1 percent of |the freight ton-mile now carried |by American Railroads.” | Other airline spokesmen say ‘transports could profitably com- pete with ships and railroads on licfiter freight—like diamonds, furs, or leather goods—but that there is no basis now for pre- dicting planes will be hauling steel beams or heavy machin- jery on a regular commercial ba- sis. 2 future. have into | Ship unes and railroads have ‘some post-war plans of |own, moreover. On the freight |score, they say they will ring locomotives and bulk com- modities like lumber and coai. If the Civil Aerenautics Board their | not | worry until the see planes car-| Planes Versus T rains And Ships GROWTH: These scale photce stow how airplanes have grown from 1903 to 193 Experts <i# tomorow’s clanes will overshed- Presentation of Poetry, Songs, Drama FEATURING LEO EVANS of New York City IN RECITAL At St. Peter’s Church SUNDAY, MAY 23, at 4 PM. Sharp MISS ELOISE BARIETT Accompanist Classic Songs, Thrilling Dramatizations and Poems that fire the imagination ADMISSION 5 (Tax Inctuded) || School Children __ 30 ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE | Announcement has been made! of the marriage of Miss Eponine | Valdez and Felix Alfonso, which took place on May 18. The marriage was performed; by County Judge Raymond R. Lord. | The newlyweds are at No. 22 Prospect Lane. NEW FEATURE residing | DENVER.—The Navy's new} streamlined tablewear features aj} ron-slip, non-drip cup and ‘saucer. | HAS VARIATIONS MEMPHIS.—Peru_ hag .climatic variations that match the range} from the equator to the poles. | Sets New Auto Recore * | Anew automobile recerd was recently made. A guy drove from} coast to coast without eating aj single hot dog. | ‘WENDELL WILLKIE'S REPORT OF HIS TRIP AROUND THE WORLD VIA | ; BOMBER LAST FALL | : . HAS BROKEN ALL MODERN ' | PUBLISHING RECORDS +e 50,000 COPIES A DAY WERE SOLD WITHIN THE FIRST WEEK OF OF THE BOOK, THE COUNCIL ON BOOKS IN WARTIME HAS NAMED IT AN IMPERATIVE. AND IT WILL ALSO FORM PART OF 4 BOOK-DIVIDEND OF THE BOOK OF-THE-MONTH CLUB cess LONDON.—Britain may ration blotting paper. Subscribe to The Citizen. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS MUNICIPAL ELECTION, NOVEMBER 9, 1943 6 ERNIE ARNE For Captain of fuiice W. J. WALKER (MACK) “ONE WORLD” is For Sale at Paul Smith’s Bookstore, 334 Simonton Street i = ably Harley Davidson. Reason-}{ & 3 a TWO ‘LADIES’ BICYCLES and; Motor Scooter. Skating Rink. " * may20-tf per week. PAUL - seller, corner Simonton andj° Eaton St-~ aprl-tf |FOR SALE—Two cottages, n° FURNISHED BEDROOMS. Rea- furnished and one unfurnish-|" <onable. Upstairs. 111 Simon- Price: $2,500.00. Terms. ion, 2 may21-3tx Apply: Pollock, 508 Duval St. : may20-6tx | i FOR RENT—ROOMS LE—Cas ister, WO pe See. FOr ena in good “condition |ROOMS for men only. One block $30.00. Apply: Pollock's Jew-| elry Store, 508 Dnval St. i may20-2tx} from Navy Yard. Good beds. Water. 513 may21-3tx Plenty of Hot Whitehead Street. LOST . WANTED Olivia Street. mayl9-3tx| day. Eagle over shield. Mrs. WANTED — Motorcycle, prefer-| Finder please return to Harry Shaw, 719 Ashe Street. may19-3tx .» ably gate model. Cash. Call or} § leave} message. Ens. P. A.} + Mann, Overseas Hotel. 9104. | 'ANTED—A chance to bid on} your next printing order. THE} ARTMAN PRESS. jly9-t£/ | WANTED—Used Water Pumps! }« and Tanks. Jack Smith. 718; Olivia. may20-5tx} Ration Book Finder Phone 66. ‘ may19-3tx Bert Roberts, Place, Apt. 2-A. | coaT HANGERS WANTED. | various colored stones. Reward $1.00 a hundred. Phone 292,| if returned to Mrs. Richard we will call. White Star| Holden, 614 Dey Street. Cleaners, 701% Duval St. } may21-2tx ‘ apri-tt, HELP WANTED } FOUND FOUND—Farmers Markef, 921 Division St. Best place to get Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. & | COOK, white or colored. Apply! | 416 Southard street, next to! | Skating Rink. ~mayll-tf} bear in mind that although Thé Agsociated Press has _ competition in North America, the owners of that com petition both are members of The Associated Press and are thoroughly in accord with the principles of the de- livery of a truthful, unbiased news report without any propaganda whatsoever, government inspired or other- re pe ee ae | | PLYMOUTH CARBURETOR. 810! REWARD FOR PIN LOST Tues-; | Price, 804 Division. may19-3tx| a A GASOLINE RATION BOOK.| may20-2tx | -———————— —-= ah |LOST—One A and’ ‘C’ Gasoline | I GAS RATION BOOK. Return to! Yates Porter} may20-3tx | EARRING. Gold Bird Cage with | wise inspired. I have not the slightest doubt but that the owners of both competing agencies will stand four- square for the maintenance of those principles by The Associated Press. in which each has a large interest, as well as by the agencies that they own. Thus I am con- may4tojun7 +