The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 4, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ve Glenn B. Calmes, connected Mrs. Emil Sweeting, teacher in’ with the educational aid section one of the public schools of Key! of state WPA activities, is a visi West, who liad been attending’ tor in the city and is enjoying a sémmer school at the Florida) vacation. State College for Women at Ta (ieee) has returned to the city. J. A. Cain and Mrs. Jokn eat ae M pee Allening and daughter June, and ea eh eek he Jos as Jaines Kingston, arrived over the ci é a tell i 28 He highway last night from Orlando aay SE RGEReD ee cl and are guests of Mrs. W. H./ Cently- Trout at the home on - Olivia} street. Rev. and M son Jaines Hubert. . Adelbert Beth Miami} Eas’ Assistant State Attorney Lancelot Lester, who was in Mi- ‘ami for several days on business, ; Charles E, Atwell, additional was a returning passenger on the! keeper in the lighthouse service,’ plane from Miami this morning. left yesterday morning for Amer- i ican Shoals light to fill the posi-- George Cooke, prominent bus i stant keeper during’ ness man of Dade county and own- i the absence of Howard Lowe. ier of large tracts in Monroe} county, came in on the plane fromj{ After a pleasant visit with rel- Midini this morning and planned atives and friends for one week, to return this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Pierce and, baby left over the highway yes- terday morning en route to the ' spending a while in and home in Charleston, S. C. ‘ other points returned vlane| } from Miami this morning accom- panied by her son Herman, Mrs. Morris Holtsberg who was Mr. and Mrs. William Richard-! son who were spending a brief: Mrs. Roy Goodman, wife of vacation with relatives and were’ WPA acting director Roy Good- the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph mah, and son Roy, Jr., ved Pinder, left Sunday morning t over the highway last evening and} Jacksonvile where Mt, Riehardsea i) occupy quarters in the naval! is employed with the Clyde Steam} station. ship Lines, ar i T.-D> Orr, Jr.. son of the late{ Fred Dion, who accompanied WPaA--director in Key West, left} his daughter Miss Margaret as over the highway this morning to far as Miami en route to Wash-' fin his parents who left for Mi-! ington for a visit with he: broth-: pini last, Saturday. er Louis after which she will pr ceed to Windsor, Ontario, Cen. ada, to enter St. Mary Academ returned over the highway Su day. Miss Dorothy Knockle, state; nutrition supervi . Was a rece’ ent] val by plane from Miami and| tis associated with the activities at the nursery school. Mr. and Mrs. Merrick Watson; — ; who were spending a while with! Ray Parker and secretary Miss relatives and friends, left yester-. Virginia Mashburn were ar day morning for their home in from Miami this morning f ay Charleston. S. C., where Mr. Wat-' short business trip and expect to! son is employed in the navy. | return this afternoon. Looking At Washington! 'MENDELL’S SALE | STILL GOING ON Every day since its opening last = . Friday morning Mendell’s °F Income tax receipts, which in} Sale has been attended by large | 1929 provided 79.4 per cent of all; crowds of shoppers. William Men-! Federal revenue, dropped to 30.6}dell, manager of the store, per cent in 1934, The fiscal year ‘greatly pleased with the wav peo- : : ple have responded to the bar 1935 saw it rise to 33.5 per cent, |gains offered in this sale on high and the last fiscal year which ' quality men’s merchandise. closed June 30th, showed an ad-| On the front page of today’s vance to 40.5 per cent. This is, of , Paper ‘Mr. Mendell is offering the | | special on a lot of Alligator Rain-| coats which have recent ;Teceived and placed on (Continued from Page One) ie no conflict inasmuch as their| moves are not dependent upon State cooperation. is course, a long way from the 1929: position but a marked improve- ment worth noting. Altogether, | Federal,revenue in the 1936 fiscal ; year from all taxation sources! was $3,520,000,000, the highest ; for any year since 1921, when they | aggregated $4,595,000,000. In view of new taxes imposed and the | greater volume of government) spending it is regarded un- likely that income tax receipts RENEWS, EEA. will ever reach the 1929 per cent of total income although it money collected in future years from inzome levies will set new sale, Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, as een te eae Address City and State ... records. » Date of Birth The tariff is about to assume} prime importance in the cani-! paign for the Presidency with the issue scheduled to be fought! out on the farms of the nation. Heretofore the tariff wars have been staged in industrial centers, where the workingman has been} told that it was responsible for! his higher standard of living. Ob- viously, with millions of unem- ployed, this argument is not so potent today. On the farms, how- ever, the issue is about to be-} come intense. Governor Landon charges that administration poli- cies have ken the American | farmer out of foreign markets and | put the foreign farmer into the American market.” Figures of ex- ports will be used to back up the charge. To counter this attack! Secretary Hul!, whose reciprocal | treaties are under violent attack, ! has set up a “fact-finding” ma-! chine in order to meet the on- slaught with favorable figures. Salve-Nose Drops _ Headache 30 minatés, Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best Liniment LASTS Made of al They’re checks MALARIA’ COLDS | EASY TER | record in the pole vault, | new: world record for this event, | worked on his father’s farm when a | SERVICES TONIGHT been | First | preach in the Trinity Presbyterian YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS A 1936 Reading to The Citizen Readers by Special Ar- rangements for a Limited Time only TEN CENTS Coin and ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN He Flies Through The Air With The Greatest Of Ease George Varoff, holder of the world pole vault record, and Bill Hayward, track coach of the Univ y of Oregon, who is pouring George’s ra- tion of pineapple juice which he includes in his training diet. IEW would think of milking cows as likely to lead to a new world but tri- umphs in athletics as well as in other fields frequently trace back to such apparently unrelated origins. George Varoff, who recently set d boy, and, milking the cows: helped give him the great strength in hands and arms so necessary to the pole vaulter, It was at the forty-eighth national senior meet of the American Ath- letic Uniori, held this month at Princeton, N, J., that George estab- lished the new record. Until a week before he had never vaulted 14 feet, but at Princeton in his first try at the dizzy pinnacle, he zoomed to the world record of 14 feet 6% inches, more than an .inch better than anyone had ever done before. The farm where George grew up was on the Island of Maui, in the Haw an group. Money was none too plentiful and there were younger brothers and sisters. George’s mother, however, was an intelligent as well as a hard-working parent, and the diet she served her brood of growing children, George believes, Was another important factor in his unusual muscular development. There was always an abundant fare of fresh fruits and vegetables, jeorge, who retains his fond- s for the pineapple which is ctically synonymous with Hawaii, includes pineapple juice in his train- ing diet. During the train ride East, with other athletes bound from the Coast for the A.A.U. meet. ! IN COLORED CHURCH Rev, Joe Tolle, pastor Methodist of the; Church, — will | | Ht | | “| | LAR, Wide World Photo Varoff just after he had established a new pole vault record at Prince- ton, New Jersey. George even sold his fellow athletes on his national beverage, the boys buying the pineapple juice in cans at stops on the way. Several years .ago George Varoff matriculated at the University of Oregon. It is big Bill Hayward, track coach at the University of Oregon for 34 years, who is largely responsible for George’s develop- ment as a pole vaulter. Curiously reminiscent of George’s early ex- perience on the farm is one of the exercises Coach Hayward pre- scribes for his boys. To strengthen their finger and arm muscles he has them cafry in each coat pocket a tennis ball which they forir the habit of alternately squeezing and releasing, calling into play much the sdme use of the muscles as is in- volved in milking a cow. Church, tonight at 8 o’clock. lection on the violin, with music by the Junior Choir of Trinity Church. || MONROE THEATER | i Fred Stone-Jean Parker in FARMER IN THE DELL Irene Dunne-Robert Taylor in | MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION | Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ | FOR | IT’S PURER! LONGER! ICE REFRIGERATORS | metal—equip- ped with WATER COOLERS Economical 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction Priced at $20.00 vw MS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON’S ICE CO. PALACE Reginald Denny-Patricia Farr in THE LADY IN SCARLET Tonight: PRIZE NIGHT Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ eee. & i I T i: ‘BUTTER, ‘ gel tlh -INC. Phone No. 8 Gerald Saunders will give « se-| Malaria! | Banish Chills and Fever! To conquer Malaria, you must do two, | things. (1) Destroy thé infection in the blood. (2) Build up the blood to over-. { come the effects and to fortify against | further attack. There is one medicine that | does these two things and that is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic! The tasteless qui- | nine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic de- ! stroys the, malarial infection in the blood | while the iton-builds up the blood. 'Thou- sands of people have conquered Malaria ; with the aid of Grove's Tasteless Chill | Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem- | also an excellent : i “ Malaria, it is ‘Groves fences tonic of general use. e's Tastel Tonic-is pleasant to take and con- ' tains nothing harmful. Even children like ; it and they can take it.gafely. For sale ; by all drug stores. Now two sizes—S0c and $1. The $1 size contains 214 times as | much asthe. 50c site aiid gives you 25% | more for your money, | #Seserecnsovesevee | Today’s Anniversaries e 1792—Percy _ Byshe elley, famed English poet, born. Drown- jed Juty 8,-1822. 1808—Henry .W. Hilliard; Ala- | bama .lawyer, congretsman, Con- | téderate general, diplomat, at Fayettevi le, Nis Died Dec. 17, 1892; “a 1816—Russell Sage, laborer’s son, who became one of New York’s great money powers, and whose esteze of some $70,000,000 {was expended in good works by bis widow, born in Oneida Co.,-N. Y. Died July: 22, 1906. | | 1817—Frederick T. | huysen. New Jersey ‘awyer, U. S. ator, secretary of state, born at Millstone, N. J. - Died May 29. 1 1885. | es | 1828—Oliver P. Morton, . In- eee noted Civil War governor, senator, Republican leader, born lin Wayne Co., Ind. “Died in In- | dianapo‘is, Nov. 1, 1877. Opens Skin Pores Kills Scalp Itch With six itch | REECE a ort in liquid form, I Lotion flows into pores Bees hair, follicles and thus gets at and kills the cause of scalp itch. ~ and $1.00, Freling. | | THOMASINE ™. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN-— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 ! Hair Dyeing a Specialty |] 407 South St. Phone 574-. @ BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hodr Aimbuiatice Service Licensed Embaimer Phone 135 Night 696-W 20bbdsdabsosesees SALE “Furnished two-story house ana lot at 1807 White- head street. In exclusive neighborlood. Bealtifiil view | of the sea and overlooking Cora! Park For price and terms apply to Regidence 1309 Whitéliead Street If you are looking for POULTRY = MALONEY & PEACOCK Bakers of Baker Boy Bread L. P. ARTMAN, The Citizen Office ta born | 2. That city feller a-boardin’ over at Misé Higgins is taid up. He tries t’ pet Jake Crabtree’s bull durin “Be Kind to Animals Week.” It’s a funny. world when th laugh’s on t’other feller. bbe ddccesecccccoscs Today’s Birthdays Seed eecesesicrcccee Jesse W. Reno of ventor of moving s % Ft. Leavenworth, Kans., 75 5 r of Los . born im, 3 56 years ago. Prof. Jacob Papish of Univ., noted chew born land, 49 years ago. Cornel in Pe Arch W. Shaw of Chicago, pub- lisher, born at Jackson, Mich., 60 years ago. Str Harry Lauder, tish entertainer, ago. famous Scot- born 66 - years Br'tain’s Duchess of York, 36 years ago. born RUSSELL 5 Cigar Store DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the re- sults of the MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES. Cigars, Cigarettes, Soft Drinks, Etc. souant as you Wa you's yERY sot oo = fneads wi oc torment oe Ecos = ec war & we be Gr bes bck = Nanrals. wery Gees. aed the 5 woe wc ee ee ee semeackste be @ gos Oe Sage Ee oes zac See oS = THE ARTMAN PRESS G-E THRIFT UNIT GfVES YOU LOWEST COST REFRIGERATION HE only refriger- ator mechanism with forced-feed lubrication and oil cooling, available in both G-E Fiatop aad Monitor Top modeis. Prices as low as $3.94 Down —and— $3.94 Per Month ; with 4 Years Pay- ment Plan For a limited time only we will give 2 ! allowance on your OLD ICE BOX THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. aera | SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITiZEN—2ie WEEKLY An Index To ELIABL FOLLOW THE ARnOW? ---And You Will Find In This Directory, Stores Which Aim To Serve and Please You. They Invite You To Visit Them! LIQUORS—BEER CURRO’S PLACE Duval At Petrotiia Street Package Liquors of All Kinds Beer and Wine POULTRY visit or call Falford’s Poultry Farm I Deliver Phone 818 FISH DRUGS DEMERITT BROS. FISH ORIENTAL PHARMACY Specializing in Fresh Fish Phone 44 COMPANY Emilie Romero, Prop PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 1000 Deve! Stren Foot of Front “Street Free Delivery Phone 378 BAKERIES CLUBS Fer Recreation Visit THE NAVY CLUB j Greeme Se Opp. Weetere Usiee 812 Fleming St: You Are Welcome Cakes and Pastries