The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 21, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION . A. Parramore, regular tor twice monthly to Key W handlers of the meat compan. products which he represents, ar- rived onthe Steamship Cuba this) morning. j t | Randall Chase, manager of Chase and Company, of Florida,! was an arrival on the plane from Miami yesterday and is the guest at the home of his cousin, M W,. Hunt Harris, on Caroline stfeet. r City Attorney W. Curry Harris’ and County Commissioner Win. R. Porter, who were attending the! hearing for the Isterstate |Com- merce Commision relative to the: abandonment of the Florida East Coast Railway, returned on the plane from Miami yesterday morn- ing. Miss Martha Buck, of the fate assignment office of the WPA in Key West, returned this morning! on the Cuba irom Tampa after a delightful visit of two weeks with her'family at Charleston, and! Huntington, in West Virginia. | | C. Burton Craig, of Miami, is a visitor in the city today meeting his host of friends and calling on the users of certain kinds of cof- fee supplies for which he is a suc-/ cessful salesman. | nie C. Papy! lature, who ‘Representative B of the Florida Leg was on a business visit to Jack- sonville and other points, re- turned on the plane from Miami yesterday. Looking At Washington (Continued from Page One) Iran (Persia), although these also} pay $10,000. The posts listed! above are all outside the Civil] Service. | Continuing to call attention to} the announced results of recent| straw votes, it is noted that Gov-! ernor Landon secured votes recorded inj | | sixty-one| per cent, of the the second week of the Literary with President} receiving thirty-three| per cent Representative | Lemke four per cent. The turns came from only nine states. } poll pre-| Republican| from the} not con-} Dige poll, Roosevelt and re- In Maine, the Digest dicted a two-to-one returns did victory, but election last week form. cunt j this point that some observers consider} the Digest poll, based on It is worth remarking at names} taken from telephone directories and lists of automobile owners, as somewhat inclined to over-em- phasize Republican strength. In this connection it is ‘pointed out that although the Democrats scor-j ed a landslide in 1932, the ballots! recorded by the magazine that a sent out have gone to voters who} supported Hoover in 1932. For} example, out of the 99,734 ballots} covered, 37,586 by pe’ who} voted for Roosevelt in 1932. show} preponderance of those} An attempt to tell where the! “relief vote” will go this year is! made by the poll of the American| Institute of Public Opinion. © Dr.| George Gailup, poll director, says] that of the estimated 4,000,000 persons on relief, President! Roosevelt can count on about 3,-} 050,000, or 75.1 per cent; Gov- ernor Landon will get 700,000 or} 17.5 per cent; and that 5.3. per} cent, will go to Representative, Lemke. : Over-Seas TransportationCo., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST Nee TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 visi-, of Tavernier, is in Key West to- | SELECTS FALL AND WINTER Society Otis Carey was an arrival in| Key West yesterday over the high-! way from Miami. i Garden Club To Walter Maloney, of the firm of Maloney and Peacock of Key Meet Tonight West, who was visiting briefly in i Miami, returned on the plane; There will be a meeting of the from that city yesterday. Garden Club and Tree Club held ‘tonight, beginning at 8 o’clock, in the Public Library. The meeting is to be held in Mrs. Graham Lester, who re- turned to her home in Miami sev- eral days ago, was an arrival on’ the plane from Miami yesterday morning for a stay with relatives during the illness of Mr. Lester who is a patient in the Marine, Hospital. ; | A STUDY OF FUNNELS AND THE KEY WEST CITIZEN —: SIRENS the interest of the praposed city-! requested that all interested be in attendance, the Social Welfare Unit in Key | West, who was attending a busi- F | 10 at West Palm Beach, returned | | on the plane from Miami yester-- LOCAL CHAPTER TO HAVE Clarence Carter Nice, head of. ROW NIGHT the Federal Music project in Flor-! for a short visit to the local unit; f the project. headed by George; ., { The Red Cross To The Res- m is the title of a picture to be |shown tomorrow night at the Mon-} }roe D: 7 1 Sherif: 3 5, Te Theater through the courtesy Deputy Sheriff Robert Combs.| °F the manager. : ' | This picture was made at great day to attend a s |expense to the national Red Cross court which was not held be-| ond howe hinw the eed aieass cause of the absence of prisoners \orkors speed to the relief of and witnesses, those who have been overtaken by! }@ major disaster, ana” "hiw thet money collected for membership ; is used to alleviate the suffering | of those in distress. | wide beautification plan, and it is! Mrs. Gladys Roberts, head of ARRANGE SHOWING Ness meeting of district Number ey | PICTURE PUT ON TOMOR- ida, arrived yesterday morning! Milis White. sion of criminal} Judge William V. Albury, Com- missioner Norberg Thompson and Chairman of Commissioners Carl, aca Lota fees It is hoved that this picture will | from duende where Hey at” interest in the work of the; tandedithe sbridgesheacing «before| Oey Cee eee eee A ge orgs jthe success of the annual roll call Examiner W. J. Schutrumpf. drive, which opens on Armistice Day and closes on Thanksgiving | Day each year, it is stated. The local chapter officers point | out that it is from the Red Cross that those in distress seek help,!} but without the assistance of ev-| eryone in the ro!l call drive, the} local chapter will be unable to aid| anyone, It is expected that the picture to be shown tomorrow night will create interest in the Red Cross, and prove an incentive toward interest in the local chapter, it is said. KANTOR IS BACK | FROM TRIP NORTH. MERCHANDISE FOR STORE HERE | J. G. Kantor of Kantor’s, Inc., exclusive men’s store, returned over the Over-Sea Highway last; ening after spending four weeks | in New York and other Eastern markets, The purpose of visit was to select ter merchandise in for the coming season. The large purchases of goods for Kantor’s signifies that the manager of this store expects a big season this year, Mr. Kantor spent quite a bit of time conferring with the represen- tatives of those nationally known! 1757—James Jackson, soldier manufacturers whose lines Kan-|of the Revolution, Georgia gover- tor’s Men’s Shop carries in Key|nor and senator, exposer of the West. historic Yazoo land frauds, born Poacevescecccouvecveeee: | Today’s Anniversaries eeacecvecenrcesecceseees ev i Mr. Kantor’s Fall and Win-! the men’s line 1452 — Savonarola, Italian preacher and reformer, born. Died | May 23, 1498. ! 1645—Louis Jolliet, the French- Canadian explorer who opened up Died about i700. ‘JOE PEARLMAN an optimistic attitude and prepare '—stop lto be here by the building of the much medicine, imagin bridges, Key West, too, will join the Great Lakes and the Mississip-} pi Valley regions, born in Canada. } Smoke stems from all three of the Queen Mary’s mighty funnels and her giant sirens roar as she backs slowly into the Hudson River on another return trip to England and the Continent. The funnels, 36 feet. in-diameter and 100 feet in circumferenve, are large enough for three Jocomotives tq pass through abreast. The siremgican be heard. ten miles at sea. although barely audible to passengerssaboard tae, Queen M: y % RETURNS HOME ‘OUR DESHINY | e | PROPRIETOR OF quatity| "P° SHOP HAD BEEN ON BUY- ING TRIP TO EAST character and talents those born between AUGUST 23 TO SEP- | TEMBER | VIRGO people are very orderly, {methodical, and good magnetic : jhealers, Are generous and great “There's no such thing as de-| match-makers. Make fine pression in the North and East,” ans, scholarly, can keep was the remark made by Joe Pearl erets, love dress and like to lead man, president of Pearlman’s,' the fashion; affectionate, devoted, Inc., Quality Shop, who has just/and believe in blue blood. Are returned from a buying trip of ,easily discouraged, natural philoso- mu- se- one month at New York and oth-!Phers and accurate discriminators. | Excel in chemistry. Have great lendurance, recover quickly from | defeat, prone fo criticize too much it. Also imitating and for the good times which are soon’ toadying. Inclined to take too : e they have all sorts of maladies. They wi! ca confess every fault but the one the ranks of prosperity,” states they possess. Should merry one Mr. Pearlman, {born in their own Sign, vi Commenting on his accomplish-| (Virgo) August ee and ee 5 _| ber 23, or September 23 an icto- ments at the markets, Mr. Pearl. ber 28 (Libra). ‘The Hyacinth ia man stated that never had be been their natal gem, also Pink Jasper. more successful in securing the, er large buying centers. “As soon as our people adopt wee eccesecce| MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 2: 13936. sevescecesess | cocccccccccccccccccccces | ‘VIEWS AND REVIEWS What They Say Whether Right Or Wrong | @eevcccccoccose i | { | | Adclph Menjou, moving picture | actor: | “The motion picture tneeds brains.” industry Charles M. Schwab, steel mag: “Industry is like a three-legged sol, the legs being capital, labor d management. You cannot take ‘away any one without the stool ! co!lapsing.” John L. Lewis, Labor leader: “A judicial autocy being ercated in this countr Looks as if th’ politicians are try in’ t’ make corpses out o’ corpora | tions. Em Phipps thinks a proletariat | ¢ uneducated | jg what you lasso steers with. ' Reger W. Babson, statistici 'FREE GAS AT ae fer LOCAL STATION) => ! when thinking- of the next few) years.” ! Geeorge Bernard Shaw, British author: “The educated man is a greater than the Vice-Presi- Saturd:y night, 2 announcement carried front page of this station. Details of this offer ean be « tained at this auto service Entry bianks the Refining Company's cou i ee contest in which new autom ‘Henry "A. Wallace, Secretary of !ios Agriculture: heir (Vien ek to Sweetin nse at times.” (Jchn Nance Garner. dent: “I am the Administration's fifth wheel, or what you might call the pare tire.” Evangeline Booth, Salvation Army leader: “Another war is impossible.” ssue this for inclair JOE ALLEN | tTy-wid use common pre ase v 2 Part FOLLOW YOUR wanes nee eee THOMASINE M. MILLER —BEAUTICIAN— Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 Hair Dyeing a Specialty 407 South St. Phone 574. Wlliam Lemke, Union Party pres- idential nominee; “Huey Long was the greatest Democrat this country has pro- duced in the last twenty years.” = HEART 10-15c; Night | i Matinee Josephus Daniels, U. S. Ambassa- dor to Mexico: “Mars is eating up the bread of Europeans,” | William E. Borah, U. S. Senator from Idaho: “The last twenty-five years in many respects have wrought great- er changés in the old set-up of hu-; man affairs than the two hundred | and fifty years preceding.” Psion 6 Giniiend Sian Gaigity.. | a Leaves Port Tampa ou Sundays and Wednesdays at 238 P. M. arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays A Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 830 & M for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays § P. M fer Part Tampa, Fi: E. P. Armstrong, British chemist: ; “Life is so.comp'ex that we have j forgotten how entirely food is its} foundation and mainstay.” best values as to price and the! finest styles obtainable. i “Our customers and friends wil. jbe astonished at the values which |we will offer in advertise | ments to apyear each week in The | Citizen starting the coming Ssat- urday, rcicarked Mr. Pearlman. our In the very near future Mr. paaneient Died March 19, Kantor plans to display this mer- a chandise and offer his purchases | to his customers. Announcements to this effect will be made through the advertising columns of The Citizen. 1817—“avter L, Stevenson, sold'er of the Mexican war, Con- !federate general, born near Fred- ericksbur,.., Va. Died in Caroline iCo., Va., Avg. 15, 1888. TOO MANY COCKTAILS OS 1840—Ch: NEW YORK.—It was just anjSor and pré accident, turning in that false alarm, Rireman Edward Crosby of this city told the judge—an acci- dent by too many cocktails on his| night off. [ee MONKOE THEATER Charles Collins on THE DANCING PIRATE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ rles J. Little, profes- ent cf Chicago’s More Re Long For the seventh time distance rates have again —— Shit f a Bes 2 Effective September 1, to-person and station-to-station inter-state long dis- Garrett Bitle Institute, born i Philadelphiz. Died March 'i911. in 11, 1849—Sir Edmend Goose, Eng- Died May 15, jlish author, Lorn. | 1928. } 1855—Scnuel Rea, civil engi- !ncer, president of the Penns vania Railay, born at Mollidays- burg, Pa. Died Mazch 24, 1929. ductions n istance Rates in the past ten years, long been voluntarily reduced. the rates for both person- tance calls were reduced to points 235 miles or more and Miami minutes conversation.) MORNINGS incore distant. The amount of the saving on calls ranges from five cents to $1.50 depending upon the distance. Also on inter-state person-to-person calls the charges for overtime after six minutes of conversa- tion are reduced. (Overtime charges begin after three It is estimated that these reductions will save Bell telephone users $7,350,000 annually. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH Co. ORATED “They DO hit the spot!”