The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 25, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1936. cs ECONOMIC HI Today’s § 20000000006 0000000000000 OOO GOSLOOOO8HOO80E008: Charch Group Holds Reception | For Reo. Shehane And Family The Baptist pastorium present- ed a very pretty appearance with First its decorations of lovely potted Shuler palms and tropical plants at a re-: Methodist Church; Rev. cent gathering when an informal! Evans, Greetings by Rev. J. A. Tolle,| Methodist Church; Rev.! Peele, Fleming Street ELeeR.! First Congregational’ reception was held, honoring the Church; Dr. J. C. Gekeler, Firs new pastor of the church, Rev.! Presbyterian Church; Dr. Alf and family,! DeBarritt, who have recently moved to the! Church, and W. S. | Sam’ B. Pinder, of First Methodist, Yancy T. Shehane city. ed Presbyterian Eakins and’ Trinity The Woman’s Missionary So-' Church. | ciety was hoste: oceasion, and Mrs. G. N. Goshorn, for this happy, In well chosen words Rev. She-, hane -expressed: his sincere appre-! president, greeted approximately ciation for these kind expressions | one hundred gues they rived, (The following program beautifully rendered, and heartily enjoyed by all present. Violin and piano Miss Marguerite and Goshorn. Reading—Mrs. F. F. Hoffman. Vocal duet—Mesdames Camille Robinson and Leona Collins, ac- companied by John Robinson. Reading—Rev. Yancy T. She- hane. Vocal duet. Marion Shehane. as Nicholas Clarence and Announcement OF Marriage Mis, W. H. Trout of 1113 Olivia street, announces the mar- | Mrs. }eream and cake. ar-| of welcome, and assured all pres-; |ent how grateful he felt for the’ was, honor which had been most; him. This happened to | birthday anniversary, so all joined cloud selection— | joyously in singing “Happy Birth-j poss accorded be his} day to You.” Vocal solo, “A Perfect Day’—| Carrol Jones, accompanied by Miss Marguerite Goshorn. { During the social hour which, followed, the ladies served ice} At a late hour, the guests departed, each express-| jing themselves as having spent a/ treme north portion; partly over- ‘very pleasant evening. | Weds R. Faralda Mr, and Mrs. Harry Stirrup, of | over '1221 William street, announce; flighest ......... Lowest Mean . Normal Checks and Tax Bil!s of Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s|Precipitation Normal Precipitation .... his record covers 24-hour period at S o'clock Min’ morning. Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises -...... 6:05 a. m. Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets Tomorrow's Ti AM. High . 3:33 Laws 2. -11:09 of a pasiness activity th.s’ “The sump in summer havé gone by the bo rds} +. -Backlogs in most indus: sufficientiy large to insure a good pace right through the taird quar- ‘ter, normally the quiet months of; p.m, 'the year. Most produceis 5:55. more concerned about getting out 9:44 business already booked than about Biivosaatds: Bas DE. ctelduys ‘any lag in new orders. Tits is particularly true in steel, machine Sea level, 29.91. a : tools, and rayon. i WEATHER FORECAST \ So reports authoritative Busi-; - a ness Week, whose business indica- (Till 8 p. m., Wednesday) — "tor is now about twelve points Key West and Vicinity: Partly jigher than it was a year ago. The tonight and Wednesday, ‘rect of the business magazines are ly showers; moderate east- pretty generally in , agreement, erly winds, : though some seem t that Florida: Fair to partly cloudy trouble is brewing, and that in the tonight and Wednesday except joyt year or two a major stump possibly showers over extreme j, going to take place. Irrespec- south portion, ‘ _. {tive of that, it appears thac past Jacksovnille to Florida Straits’ .easonal experience means nothing and East Gulf: Moderate easterly under current conditions. In mid- winds except variable over ex- August, when this is written, in- idustries that shou:d be going tem- ward, even in nor- nes, are forging ahead—and ries’ that should be holding sown or making a little prog- ware, by comparison with the & since 1930, boom:ng. ef survey of current busi-' follows: dire _ predictions e are; fee! cast weather tonight and Wed- nesday with scattered showers over south portion. “7 "emmamnenng 7 2 ; ‘| WEATHER CONDITIONS if Pressure is still relatively” fiend vé e far northwest and in Somes | southeastern distvicts;¥ While mod ™ Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pails, Dividend GHLIGHTS Every Individwal; Na- tional and International Problems Insep- arable From Local Welfare income wil! undoubtedly be high- er this year than it was in 1935. RETAIL TRADE: Is holding up well during the summer, and is ‘looking gorward to: the best fall business since depression set in. CONSTRUCTION: Is gradually improving. » Commercial construe- tion is at the best level in several years. Residéntial (construction is still at a low ebb, but bu:lders are more or less optimistic con- cerhing fall prospects. AUTOMOBILE: This indefa-, .tigable industry seems to have no saturation point, is now busy with 1937 models. Interesting angle is reported by Business Week, which says that motor companies are! watching the development of the house-trailer industry with consid-{ erable interest. There is an un-| precedented demand for these ‘trailers, which are built by small; companies, no big industry having} yet entered the field. Some mo-! tors’ executives feel that this pre- sents a great opportun.ty to their( industry, and in the future the! showrooms of the big markets may ; offer trailers to go along with the | automobiles. STEEL: le good—barring labpr tréffble: The | eee ‘| what “happened Anniversaries 1819—Allan Pinkerton, Scotch immigrant to America, Illino cooper, founder of famed detectiv agency, born in Glasgow. Died Chicago, July 1, 1884. 1822—Gardiner Hubbard, lawyer, first organizer of the tele- phone industry, promoter of ed-! HOTEL LEAMINGTON N. E. Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard OVERLOOKING BAYFRONT PARK AND BISCAYNE BAY Opposite Union Bus Station One Block from Shopping District and Amusements LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED Single Room with Bath ...... s — Double Room with Bath . ALFRED SIMONS, Manager $1.50 2.00 founder of! the National Geographic Society, ! born in Boston. Died in Washing- ton, D. C., Dec. 11, 1897. 1836—Bushrod W. James, Phil- adelphia physician, oculist, pr dent of the American Institute of Homeopathy, author, born in Phil- adelphia. Died in 1903. 1850—Edgar W. Nye (‘Bil! Nye”), noted journalist, lecturer, author and humorist, born at Shir- Jey, Maine. Died near Asheville, N. C., Feb, 22, 1896. TAX ALWAYS, LOOMS (Continued from Page One) | far as the practical consequen-' are concerned. In a campaign year it is to be expected that polit-' ical interpretations will be applied to the acts of the candidates, how-, ever pure they may be. | Tt igrgafe.to say at least that, at the White’ House has greatly aroused the in-! texedt of the public in the tax is- sue, and that much more will be | as Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Company Lrfective December 22nd, 1935. S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 2:30 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays § P. M. for Port Tampa, Fla. For further information and rates call Phone 14. J. H. COSTAR, Agent. riage of her son, William Hubert {the marriage of their daughter! erate’ low pressure / ar#ag! iolWet-) = RAILROADS: © This _ long-de- *' Catherine Minnie to Ralph Joseph! spréad most of the renfaii@Pat Pressed industry's experience for effort oi President Lewis of:the-Weard of that issue from now on. IT’S PURER! United Mine Workers to unidifgerc___. es | traditionally open-shop steel” will: < \ LASTS LONGER! to Miss Marguerite Boldon Daytona Beach, Fla. The wedding was of Faralda. The ceremony was per-,the country, and. pressure has fal- the first half of the year was the | | formed Saturday evening 8 o'clock: len over the Gulf of Mexico and) best for any comparable period solemnized in the Retory of St. Mary’s Star) Florida and’ southward over the Since 1931, though it susta.ned a, Sunday, August 23, Daytona’ of The Sea Church, Rev. A. L.| Western Caribbean, although there, Net loss. Last half experience, ac- ' Beach by Rev. James A. Cain,! Maureau, S. J., officiating. jare no evidences this morning of ,¢Fding to all forecasts, will be: brother-in-law of Mr. Trout. The bride wore a gown of white'any disturbance. Seattered show-/ better—the industry will at least) Mr, and Mrs. Trout arrived’ silk organdie with cap veil ers, mostly light, have oceurred | break down, and may show a small over the highway last nght in carried a bouquet of jduring the last 24 hours in the; Nnet profit after payment of fixed company with Rev. Cain. | Her attendants were Mis ia! west and middle Gulf States, ex: charges. : f The couple will make their; Martinez and Miss Olga Faralda, treme southern Florida, and Minne-) OM Han eee as sree home in Key West. ister of the bride. The groony/sota. Temperaturés are some-|'0 & Yety ae Sa ore tn pnigd bucinenaiicadorsarporikiant| ee was attended by Seferino Lewis} What below normal this morning;Summer. Best gues say that 5 csi See i Whalt Arrive nd Raymond Stirrup. ‘from the northern Rocky Moun-|"eW all-time records will be es- President moeevelt iemmav in: One Over Highway industry. i And so it goes, throughout the business picture. Commentators are speculating frenziedly on what ,effect industrial conditions will have on the Presidential race. , They point out that no President: ‘has ever been electd in the face! :of practically unanimous opposi- ; naturally have a vital effect on the ' ee . é 8) ICE REFRIGERATORS in Made of all metal—equip- ped with WATER COOLERS They’re Economical 100 Per Cent Refrigeration Satisfaction ACKSONVILLE FLORIDA | EHARLIE GRINER, Manager i | Priced at $20.00 « EASY TERMS—10 DAYS FREE TRIAL THOMPSON’S ICE CO. —— -INC. Phone No. 8 For the present the newly weds tain States eastward over the Lake ‘tablished thy fell and winter, and} aba is going to be violated will be at home to their friends at Superior region, and are generally | that the inc Btry will be furced to \ ithe residence of the bride’s|near or above the seasonal CU a aL I ata paca + Whal-! age i secti: ng 7 p rder to cope with new dc iand.+ 4 Joseph C. W hal- | parents. ete sae ene with ab The Gees power p og:am/¢"S’ pay envelope grows fatter, ed here yesterday over, jpormally high readings again yés- ’ : A long list of companies have | ' i As business improves, the work- YOUR individual comfort and entertainment is 4 matter of great importance at this modern, fite-proof, homelike hotel located in the heart of down-town Jacksonville. Every room with tub and shower, soft water, steam heat, tadio and ceiling fan...every bed with inners ‘pring mattress and individual reading lamps. AIR CONDITIONED the highway for a visit with rel-,had been visiting in Miami for a|terday in the central end southern ji8 naturally worrisome to the pviv inaugurate alae: fon thin atives in this city. jweeks with her son and daughter- | Plains States and eastward’ into) te industry, and, according tg ee ike eeceren entlesea| They were accompanied in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd S.j the Ohio Valley. jutility spokesmen, is holding back }¥¢@"- eg Ch = | bonuses. . E development, A = Mrs, Stephen M. Whalton Whalton. SL ehere | conto This industry faces," erease in pay and a bonus. COCKTAIL LOUNGE - COFFEE SHOP « - 5 i : Companies which haye boosted} Rates--Single with Private Bath a major questien-mark-—{he new x af | i 10 Semple Rooms with Private Bath $4.00 SEE ‘BENDERS’ jAugust, is free from govera nent: | FEEneOnaE een meee ‘al control for the first time in| Bouse, Jewel. Tea. rysler many years. Prices are no long- {Put into effect three pay increases er arbitrarily {ixed. In general, |Simee the summer of aes A large crowd witnessed “The Benders,” who performed at Raul’s Club recently, which was their last Thomas Smith, son-in-law of Petformance here. the outlook for the crop is rela- |givn bonuses in addition. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Goodman, was! This sensational acrobatic tively good, though anythire may | Notice of intention an arrival by plane from Miami! dancing team was brought to Key | this morning and will be the guest! West by Abelardo Lopez, Jr. j ministratr Prick tal happen. nm for final ~ ae as | oni tectsinal diceharet ije|. AGRICULTURE: It seems to mond R. of the Goodmans’ for several days at their quarters in the naval} rsigned, Ana Mira DeArmas, as/be a fact that the 1936 crought | Administratrix of the Estate | of was one of the worst in hi:tory— | e — | CLASSIFIED | Joaquin Armas, yjand was far more destructive to . by, who PERSONAL MENTION in Miami for a few days on busi- ness, returned by plane this morn- ing. Slight increase for double occupancy 5 Ovher 5. 8 POUND Hotels HOTEL PATIEN HOTEL DESOTO Chottonapgn, Teen Sevannah, Ga ! OES ye NTY JU DR we OF FLO! ! De. and| make and Nov -|most crops than even the great drought of 1934. Farmers in the | si e! afflicted section will naturaliy| in the : { West, face great hardship, and mar, of | me, time will! them have been wiped out. rm-! jude ch ade [ers in sections free from drought will prosper. The total cash farm | /ts no use,men! We cant steal the FRESHNESS of Double Mellow OLD GOLDS / id County sharging me as such ad- te of Soaqui Mrs. Victor Moffat and daugh- ate of Joaquin ter, Annabelle, who had been! visiting in Miami, returned to Key West last night over the high-! ¢¢6@@eteeve way. ! ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. BE. 4th street, Miami, Florida. ROOMS: Mrs. M. V. Bender and children! “The Benders” left over the high-! z { ae igh-| single, $2.50, $3.00 week:| way yesterday morning after a} most enjoyable stay here. double, $3.50, $4.00 _ week.! They} Hae left, for Miami Beach to proceed} Close in, augd-1mo \ith further engagements. THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIANW— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty’ 407 South St. Phone 574-, MONKOE THEATER |: Pat O’Brien-Jos. Hutchinson in I MARRIED A DOCTOR Jack Haley-Grace Bradley in THE “F” MAN Matinee: Balcony, 10¢; Orches- tra, 15-20e; Night: 15-25¢ PA ecco NOTICE | WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR; CISTERN and clean it for the! water therein. State Plant! Board. Phone 701. aug22-6t; FOR SALE In History| caccceds| Today In 1828—Fi convention of the Workingmen’s Party, Philadelphia’ —pioneer labor party of modern times. Platform said nothing of wages, only of status; free public education, abolition of imprison- ment for debt, and laws to protect from rascally contractors, MIMEOGRAPH PAPER — 500) sheets, $1.25. The Artman: Press, aug?! | 1835—Celebrated “Moon Hoax”’} of New York Sun—announcement of the discovery of a great human population in the moon—Balti-| more and Washington Railroad! opened, first railroad to enter the} capital. PERS . For Sale 1918—Lack of skilled labor threatens war program—manufac- turers of passenger cars have to reduce output. io CCodddddodose Gedeudse 5 Bundles for buridle QUTWITTED AT LAST! Those three “bad actors”... Dryness, Dampness and Dust. ..who steal the freshness- and fragance of cigarettes foiled by the O. G-Men! To protect those rich and rare prize 1919—First daily passenger service between London and Paris} begins. the freshness of Old Gold’s prize crop leaf, like a miser guarding his gold. It takes “next to no time” to open these two jackets. But, Boy! what a difference that extra jacket makes iri the freshness of the cigarettes! Cope 1998. by P. Lorian’ Co. Ine. “CELLOPHANE.”’ crop tobaccos in Double-Mellow Old Golds, the Old Gold foiks have created a double Cellophane package; a package that’s both weather-tight and dust-proof. TWO jackets of the fin- est moisture-proof Cellophane guard 1933—Nazis proscribe and con-! | fiscate property of noted Germans } including a former chancellor, | and several of Germany’s fore-} 5c : THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WOIIIIDIIDIIIIIIIIO G. yPRIZE CROP TOBACCOS DOUBLE make thom auicis One of SI Larkin’s mules wan- | dered over rourid the new gov’ment most editors and authors, 1935—U. S. Government pre | tests against activities of Com- housin’ project yistidy and acciden munist International Congress in| ¢atly pupae o ts pines Now alt Russia but gets little satisfaction. ghe'l) do fy fle arourid In the shade. ba 4