The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 2, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. © 00000000000000000000000000002080 000000000000 CES | COLES COELERvONEROCCSCNS' E. Freyberg To Wed In St. Augustine Will Phelan, who was spending the summer vacation in Key West with his mother. afternoon for Tampa en route to} St. Augustine where hé will be! elared the winner in the games| best man at the wedding of Ed- i ward Joseph Freyberg, former, Key Wester, and Miss Nellie Charlotte Salvador, of St. Augus-| tine. Miss Ruth Rose Galey is anoth- er friend of Mr. Freyberg who will be present at the wedding in the role of bridesmaid. Miss Galey} left over the highway yesterday, morning to be in St. Augustine aj few days before the which will be solemnized day, September 5. { After the wedding Mr. Phelan’ will proceed to Mobile, Alabama,| where he is a junior at Spring Hill College. i attached to the Marine hospital, left’ yesterday by plane for Mi-| ami for a short visit. { ‘ Franklin E, Albert, administra- tor of FERA activities in Key West, and Mrs, Albert left over the highway this morning for Mi- ami where Mr. Albert will spend his vacation with his mother and! other relatives. | Marvin Rickard, son of As-, sistant State WPA Director Lau- rence Rickard, who was visiting! in Key West as guest of Wood at his quarters in the naval; station, has returned to his home} in Jacksonville. Mrs, Ethel Bryant accompanied by her daughter Monteen and/ Bert Cates, Jr., arrived over the! highway last evening after visit-' ing in Baltimore, Annapolis and! Washington, D. C. In Miami they were met by Mrs. Rhoda Kiefer and Calvin Ca who were visit-| ing for a few days, and returned with the party, Mrs. Harry Perez, daughter Miss Mabel Perez and! guest Miss Ma Agnes Pinder, | who have been on an automobile tour for about one month visiting! princival cities in the north and east, returned over the highway, yesterday. Mr. and Miss Margaret Miles, of Miami, is a guest of Miss Yolanda Men- doza at the home on Duval street, and will remain for a short vaca- tion. { Captain Isaac Bennet, of New York, who was in Key West for treatment at the Marine hospital. was discharged from the institu- tion yesterday and left in the aft- ernoon for Miami, H. Ramos Lopez was a passen- ger leaving by plane yesterday on left yesterday nuptials! i works Satur-! for the big Collegiate Moonlight, Posed terrorism. |. Mrs. Lawrence Gutierrez de ‘ lightfully entertained last evening ! with a bridge party at her home, 1302 White street. Miss Juanita Mayg was de played. Those. attending were Miss Mayg, Mrs. William Albury, Mrs. mona, Miss Catherine Lowe, Miss Barbara Carey and Miss Isabelle Armayor. Dance Tonight At Habane-Madsid Habana-Madrid Club is all set Dance to be held this starting at 9:00 o’clock. A peppy program of dance rhy- htm will be furnished by a local orchestra, evening eeres.ecaceccocsees Otis Black, attache of the WPA| office of finance, is enjoying a vacation visiting different parts of the state. Joe Pearlman, proprietor the Store of Quality, left yester- day by plane for Miami en route to New York to be gone for sev- eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James Mallard and son who were visiting with relatives and friends in Atlanta and Macon and afterward went to the mountains of North Carolina, Glen| returned Monday afternoon over; the highway. Miss Martha Buck, of the WPA jassignment office, left this week for a vacation in her home in Vir- ginia. Mr. and M son left on the yesterday afternoon for Tampa and will visit at Ocala, Melbourne, Fort Lauderdale and Miami be- fore returning to Key West. Sidney Thomp- George C. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Miller of Crescent City, Fla., who was visit- ing in Havana, returned yester- day and left this morning route home. Reginald Hart, of the state plant board, arrived this week from Miami to relieve Ralph Mil- ner who with Mrs, Milner left for a visit with Mr. Milner’s family in Indiana, and will motor to other points during their vacation of 30 days. Otis Curry and Ray Atwell yes- terday signed up as able seamen with the P. and O. S. S. Company and left on their first trip to Tampa on the Steamship Cuba yesterday. Miss Barbara Taylor, daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Hugh Taylor, left this morning over the high- a business visit to Miami and other points. Miss ‘Derothy Lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lord, who was spending a vacatign in Chitago and Cincinnati with rel- way en route to Madison, Wiscon- sin, where she will attend the Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Walter Maloney, of the bakery firm of Maloney and Peacock, left yesterday afternoon by plane on ‘atives, has returned. a business visit to’Miami. Today’s | Anniversaries ° | t { POSSHSSHHSHSSHTESEOOOSES 1831 Mortimer Thomson (“Doesticks”), New York journal- ist, humorist, and author, born at Riga, N. Y. Died June 25, 1875. 1839—Henry George, California printer-journalist and unsuccess- ful candidate for mayor, born in Philadelphia. Died Oct. 29, 1897. 1850—Eugene Field, whimsical mid-Western journalist and poet, born in St, Louis. Died cago, Nov. 4, 1895. 1855—Hoke Smith, Atlanta, Ga., lawyer, newspaper owner, seeretary of the interior, governor and senator, born at Newton, N. C. Died Nov. 27, 1931. 1852—Paul Bourget, famed French writer, born. Died Dec. 25, 1933. 1858—Newell Dwight Hillis. noted Presbyterian clergyman and author, born at Magnolia, Iowa. Died at Bronxville, N, Y., Feb. 25, 1929. 1869—Hiram Percy Maxim, famed Hartford, Conn., inventor and mechanical engineer, inventor in Chi-! COMES TO CITY { Bernard Thyson, sales manager for the Regal Brewing Company {with headquarters in New Orleans, {Saunders Wholesale Grocery Com- pany, local distributors for Regal products in this county. | Mr. Thyson finds that since the appointment of Saunders Whole- sale Grocery as distributors for Regal a short time ago, this con- cern has been very successful in jtheir sales campaign and states that each week the increase sales lare turning to Regal Beer. aac eee of the Maxim silencer, of the fourth generation of a family of \inventors, born at Brooklyn, N. Y. Died at La Junta, Colo., Feb. 17, | 1936. Abraum is a red ocher used in {to unseasoned mahogany. | Opens Skin Pores . Kills Scalp Itch H ea = itch — eee liquid fo im otio flows into pores and hair follicles and thus gets at and kills the cause of scalp itch. 35c and $1.00, ! of Steamship Cuba} en; is here for a business visit with’ lindicate that many more people! 'cabinet-making to give a red color! VIEWS ANDREVIEWS| What They Say Whether | Right Or Wrong [Peseccccccannccccconcccs | Alf M. Landon, Candidate for the | Presidency: “I believe a man ean be liberal without being a spendthrift.” {Louis M. Hacker, Columbia Uni- | versity lecturer: “It is time that the D. A. R. | stopped its witeh hunting and ter- rotizing of teachers by its cam- | A, Cabot, Miss Consuelo Car- | Paige fof Toyalty oaths.” ) William Green, President, A. F. ibe cos) “Nothing” has occurred which j would change my admiration for ; the President.” a | Leon Trotsky, exiled Bolshevic: } “My life works prove I have op- | Thomas W. Lamont, Member Mor- | gam banking firm: | “It is clear that 95 per cent of jthe people of every nation of Europe do not want to fight.” Bulletin of Liquor Dealers: “There is nothing more disgust- ing than to see a woman, especi- ally one under the influence of liquor, standing at the bar.” Otis Skinner, actor: “The best movie actors are +babies and ducks, because they are the least self-conscious.” John D. M. Hamilton, Landon | Manager: “The people have had enough jof royal economists who blame jimaginary economie royalists for their mismanagement.” ; James M, Farley, Roosevelt man- | ager: i “The G. O. P. is vainly hoping that enough voters can be fright- ened to secure the succgss of their | tieket.” for Vice-President: . } “I want to see in the future a lreal share-the-wealth develop- ment in this land.” i j Harry W. Nice, Republican gov- ernor of Maryland: “In my opinion the Republican party cannot afford to pussyfoot its way through. this campaign.” |Hubert Wilkins, world-famed ex- plorer: “Columbus really never knew how uncomfortable an Atlantic crossing should be simply because \he was born before the subma- , Tine.” STICK FAST IN MUD ST. PETERSBURG, Ind.—Reu- |ben Bement turned a flock of tchickens loose in his barnyard in this city. When the chickens fail- ed to go to roost that night he in- presears and found them all ! stuck fast in the mud. Ooeccesoros.cooccccccoes YOUR DESTINY By LE MARS eecccecesees The character ! those born between AUGUST 23 TO SEP- TEMBER | VIRGO people are very orderly, methodical, and good magnetic healers. Are generous and great match-makers. Make fine mu- sicians, scholarly, can ‘keep se- crets, love dress and like to lead the fashion; affectionate, devoted, and believe in blue blood. Are easily discouraged, natural philoso- | phers and accurate discriminators. Exce] in chemistry. Have great endurance, recover quickly from defeat, prone to criticize too much —stop it. Also imitating and toadying. Inclined to take too much medicine, imagine they have all sorts of maladies. They will confess every fault but the one they possess. Should merry one born in their own Sign, viz.: | (Virgo) August 22 and Septem- | ber 23, or September 23 and Octo- ber 23 (Libra). The Hyacinth is their natal gem, also Pink Jasper. | | || In the Center of the Business and Theater District H First Clase—Fireproof— } Sensible Rates Garage Elevater ! Popelar Prices Frank Knox, Republican candidate } - You an | - Nation’s | | 1 BY CLARENCE The doctrine of the devine right of | Kings was bad enough. but not 30 in- tolerable as the present-day belief that the rights and interests of iabor can be pcote *. ed only by la- oor agitaturs. To anyone who will take the pains to took about him. it must be clear that labor iead- ers are making no progress in sateguarding these rights and interests, what- ever they con- ceive them to be. Still debat- ing the ques- trans as to whether the time is ripe for a coun- try-wide campaign to unionize all workers, and by whom and in what {manner the task shall be accom- } plished, labor union officials bave | finally brought a wide-vpen break in { the ranks of organized labor. | No doubt the heated battle in which Messrs. Green and Lewis are in- volved must be somewhat irritating to the three million or so dues-pay- ing unionists, who have supposed all | along that their leaders had the cor- rect answers to their rcoblems. and were mapping in perfect accord a campaign in their common defense. As things stand. President Lewis of the United Mine Workers desires a militant unfon conquest to begin at once in all industries. President Green of the American Federation of Labor wishes to proceed more slowly over the established road of unioniza- tion by crafts. The fact that both groups have been, and stil) are, bitterly opposed to those organizations ct employees, which are formed independently and successfully in separate companies, |-has not been sufficient to prevent the j suspension of the Lewis group ‘one million strong) from the Federation Without wishing to throw stones on anybody’s porch, it might be pointed d Your Affairs _ Cost of Labor Leadership - W. FACKLER ‘Associate Professor of Economics, New York University out again that from stand- point these futile attempts at union- izing, these repeated quarrels to get reorganized, and this periodic fight- ing against the so-called “company unions.” are very costly. Losses already sustained by these activities cannot, of course, be stated with any degree of accuracy, but it | is well known that the figures are enormous To fight the steel com- panies on the question of industrial unionization, the Lewis group atone has $500,000 to spend, to say nothing of what the corporations themselves can, or will, lay out in the defense of their own policies. One cannot help wandering !f such expenditures,. after all. really result in better wages, hours. and working conditions for labor, and if the battles between the agitators, and their cam- paigns for members do aot arise cut of a desire to profit themselves. Surely, it is no great secret that | four million members of unions, pay- ing on an average of $25 annualiy in dues, contribute some $1. 1.000 to the treasuries of their leaders each year And, to appreciate that the Stakes in the present are ex- Some extraordinary specials in i men’s merchandise are advertised | today as September Specials at | Lewinsky’s Men’s Shop on Duval { street. } Values in men’s | shirts, straw hats, ; Douglas sport shoes are adver- | tised today at real buys im na- | tionally advertised men’s wear. suit: hos: pants and Today In History i | | 1666—Beginning ~of . London's ; Great Fire’ which*took toll of 13.- | 00fhouses in its four-day swath. 3 - | 1782 — Congress | Franee, her war-ally, | batt'eship “America,” then being | finished, to replace lost Fren jship which ran aground the |vious month entering Boston Har- j bor. i | 1789 — Treasury Departm-n: | created—debate over whether j headed by board of commissioners \or one man as some feared to t one men in such a position. traordinarily large, one has only to | calculate what the annual income | from dues would be it an additional 30 or 35 million workers were similar- ly organized. Some politicians, also. have a stake fing Franco-Prussian War and pav- ing way for French Republic. in the fortunes of labor To win the | eiections in 1934. their war-cry for labor was a five-day week. Now the hue and cry is against company | unions Having become skillfui in thei: re- spective trades, laborers ought to do their own thinking. weighing the costs of collective bargaining through labor unions against the real, and not the supposed, benefits attainable | therefrom. If the advantages were very great, i the American Federation of Labor, which claims to represent American labor. would have enrolled by 1936 more than 1/10 of the employed pop- ulation of the United States. and would not now be threatened with disintegration. (Address questions to the author, care of this newspaper) eo! MOVES court ORANGE, N. J.—Because a 406- | pound Negro woman was too fat ° ¢ 0 L U M N ‘to use the court elevator or climb |the stairs to the second-floor SOCLCOs coagasesososse courtroom, the judge moved the MALE HELP WANTED | police court down to the basement Oe ito try her on a charge of disorder- MAN, reliable, to become an auto- {ly conduct. mobile and accident claim ad-! juster in your territory. Insur-! ance experience unnecessary. | No selling. Write Associated Adjusters, Milwaukee, Wis. | sept2-2tx | FOR SALE ; FOR SALE CHEAP—Rrown Reed Baby Carriage and Atwater Kent Radio. Apply 1218+Mar- { garet st~ect. aug28-tf? SECOND-HAND WINDOW SASH, ' Half-Sereen Doors. Inquire 619° William street. sept2-3t | PRINTING—Quality Printing at the Lowest Prices. The Arv-! man Press. aug? ROOMS \ JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. aa! street, Miami, Florida, ROOMS:! single, $2.50, $3.00 3 double, $3.50, $4.00 week. ! Close in. aug4-1mo , NOTICE | t it niiake ieee WE WILL PUMP .OUT YOUR CISTERN and clean it for the ; water therein. State Plant} Board. Phone 701. aug29-6t | ASI SEPTEMBER | SPECIALS | —aT— LEWINSKY’S - MEN’S SHOP SUITS, $18.00 value, $9.75 now .... sea PANTS, $1.95 value, SHIRTS, values from $2.50, now .. . $1.00 STRAW HATS, $2.50 and $1.95 values, — ee Nationally advertised MONITO and WESTMINSTER HOSE, 50c sellers, now i oe DOUGLAS SPORT SHOES, regular $5.00, . $3.50 ‘ ped in every package a, PRINTING DONE BY US ROASTED IN KEY WEST iene STAR COFFEE MILL 512 Greene Street Phone 256 ' 1918—13 German airships raid jcounties of England—one Zeppe- jlin brought down in flames 1935—Japan protests to Rus- via agai propaganda activit‘es jof International Communists i | i i RUSSIAN DIVORCES OFF MOSCOW.—Since passage its new law taxing heavily who wish to secure a divorce, | verces have fallen off 90 per cent For the first twenty days of July ithere were 215 divorces granted ‘in Moscow as compared to 2,214 } for a similar period in June, be- | re the new law went into effect THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty | 407 South St. Phone 574-. Diguified, Sympatsetic Courtesy LICENSED EMBALMER Ambulance Service LADY ATTENDANT. Our Reputation is Wrap- WATCHMAKER, JEWELE! AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED 10) Hours: 9 to 12—1 te € 1870—Surrender of Sedan end- t« Chinese manufacturers with am eye to a share of the prefits te be derived frem the growing Chimese thirst for beer have agent: acress the Ching Ses te find est how the Japanese brew the uat- brown ale which rivals the native “sgke” jer tep boners as the =e- tidmal beverage When Japan, toward the end of sent the stars = bemg =~<25-< serwatery bere (ee~wiag - lenses seQuccre ce . euake © poe . - mg ee” by 3 comuarauve Geet fs mula, The peeee= ceeey compere =. the last centarg, decided & was high time for ber te become mod- ernized, she did so im a big war From Germany she imported <¢- fleers to transform her “samurai” inte artillery amd mfantry leaders and as the prussianmanen ef the Japanese army imcluded the ¢e velopment of 2 taste fer beer, the Japanese learned to drimk and make the beverage bres masters = duced beer making im Chima. & for years ther proguct found f2- vor only with ~“berbaran eigners. But there. as im Japan. beer drin¥ing new appears te be linked up with the adoption German tee eries are being opened @ aff lnree the betties so familie the rest of the world standing bes te os rice wine im shops rants, are nee { natree and restas LIVES ON BORROWED SLOGD ST. LOUIS. —James Hediey. = anemia. has domers ter been fe low-emple at an here he was em oa New tree. ‘LEGALS <r oere oe SE Coe ere — wet oSeNrs <ate or Fieasee SS PS =e Peninsular & Oceadental Steamshep irfectwe Decemeer Iiea 235 SS cuma Leaves Pert Tampe om Scuaewe anc Seer = = P. M. arriving Key Weat T A Leaves Key Wet Meedage and These &8 & for Havana. 2 Seman me 7 aa = Leaves Key West Tucsdags and Pradege 5 © Eo Ger Poet Tampa, Pia Foe further mierwetes ang “om 2! Meese < i COS™! s¢= Busiding PHOSE 5&1 JEWFISA YELLOWTAL STEAK YELLOWTAIL ON BONE CROUPER SNAPPER MUTTON FISH FRESH SHRIMP Large Select Oysters Fresh Crab Mant ie Cane FREE PROMPT DELIVERY LOWE FISH COMPANY