The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 26, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By ‘THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President JOUE ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper Key West and Monroe for republ patches credited to it or not otherwise cre dited in this paper and also the local news published here. ae "SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year ‘ Six Mon Three Months One Month Weekl ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, anks, resolutions of will be charged for at ites discus- 1 or general ous communi- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or <‘ass; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; toierant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print oniy news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never cop» promise with principle. Not when will war come—but when will peace break out? Getting down to work is often harder than doing the job itself. It is unfortunate that there is no way to utilize left-over advice. somewhere ‘on stay there. Many a person gets pull, but he doesn’t alway Many a Gane man thinks he con- trols the votes of those who work for him. If folks were compelled to what they siderably le practice preach there would be con- preaching. A social worker most prisoners are fond of music. No doubt they like the sound of the opening bars. Indifference never accomplished great deeds. Give your job all you've got, if you want to get anywhere. To the most religious man or woman, ! God is something more than a_ Ruler, Judge and Creator; He Father and Friend as well. is Gossip spreads much faster than the truth; that’s why there is so much talk of scandal and so little about really im- portant matters, When religion takes up the idea of mass organization and forgets the em- phasis to be placed upon the individual, there wor’t be much left to religion. Henry Morgenthau, Jr., not the treasurer of the United States, as is most generally understood. The present treas urer is W. A. Julian. The former is secre- tary to the treasury. is How far money once went and the difference between the warship of 125 years ago and today is only appreciated when we read that owing to British in sults, which finally led to the War of 1812. congress in 1811, appropriated the mense sum of $850,000 for the building of 188 more gun-boats, an amount of money that would just about paint up that num- ber of ships today. We don’t know one millionth of one per cent about anything! Why, we don’t even know what water is. We don’t know what gravitation is. We don’t know what enables us to keep on our feet, to stand up. We don’t know what electricity is. We don’t know what heat is. We don’t know anything about magnetism. We have a lot of hypotheses, but that is all. We are just emerging from the chimpanzee state { mentally.~Thomas A. Edison, ; fidence in air travel and the number using | ‘THE KEY WEST CITIZEN GROWTH OF AIR TRAVEL bac a gp id cae In 1934 commerciai air cratt in the]. . United States carried 461,743 passengers. | The following year 746,986 passengers | Highest were carried, and this jumped, on an esti- ee mate based on the first seven months, to | Normal incean 900,000 passengers for 1936. Rainfall* It was just a little over ten years ie Yesterday's Precipitation . A 1 Precip. tation that commercial travel began; in that year | less than six thousand passengers were '" ‘Tiekerrew’s Aimiuex carried by air craft. After the Lindbergh ‘Sun rises and other spectacular air journeys, the | ao ad «id public seemed to have an inereased con- pens vis 2145 ia. ay Tomorrow's Tides A.M. P.M. such facilities increased rapidly. ae Now, it is possible for a traveler to | 4 get on a good commercial plane, which | travels two hundred miles an_ hour, is | sound-proof and furnishes every conveni- | ence to its twenty-four passengers. Some planes even provide sleeping quarters. | Safety is ured, for in-1935 there only one death for each 24,000,000 pas- Florida: Partly cloudy tonight senger miles. ie Sunday, somewhat unsettled In recent months plane service from ‘on the east coast. 7 > i Jacksonville to Florida Strait: the West Coast:to the Ehilippinesiwasin-j 1101 sete northeast to cast winds] augurated. For several years travel ver north and gentle to moderate; Central and South America has been pos- winds over south portion sible by air. rans-Atlanti 7 a nd partly overcast weather to- plea he a So a entices ©" | night and Sunday, somewhat show- pected to be inaugurated in the near j ery over north and central _por- future. ‘ | ns. Air travel has just started. Larger! East Gulf: Moderate northeast to east winds over north and gen-! planes will be constructed and more and |} ‘ more as the years go by. citizens on this ' ion and partly overcast weather earth will resort to the upper levels of the | tonight atmosphere in making their journeys. High |Low ... B aE A. M. today: Sea level, 30. 00. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly was | cloudy ton ght and Sunday; gentle jto moderate shifting winds. | pressure are! the North Atlanti rads most of the the Mississippi Harry Houdini, the famous magician, and seta penn ue - as moved in over the north- made an agreement with his wife befor jern Rockies, Poston, Ma ).46 he died that he would attempt to establish | inches, and iHelera Moat., 30.56 contact with her after he passed into the | inches; while pressure 1s low other world jover southwestern districts and = = E Bees . ,inortheastward to the upper Mis- Since that time Mrs. Houdini has tried ippi Valley, with a disturbance on various occasions to afford her de-jcentral over southern Kansas, ceased husband the opportunity to com-}?° Lik ah S . Apart | mode municate with her but up to this time no | quring the 1 message has come. Various persons have | northern Roe! claimed to have been in communication | northem os x Sool ea ver Lexas an oulsia . but none have ever impressed the widow is as being authentic. “I want to hold the attempt in the was snowing this morning at open air so as many people as possible can A strong high A FINAL EFFORT ins have been general t 24 hours from the Mountain and Cheyenne, Wyoming. There have jalso been Lght to moderate show- ers in portions of central and : sai southern Florida. Colder weather be present,” s Mrs. Houdini. “But I|has overspread the northern Rock- won't accept any message as authentic un- | ies and northern ee ae aoa ’. with freezing in Montana an Roe Cunies Lone _,| North Dakota and For the past ten years, Mrs. Houdini | are below normal over much of the says, a light has burned in Houdini’s shrine at the Laurel Canyon home near Holly- wood. “But if Houdini does not answer at this one last seance there will be no need eastern portion of the country; while warmer weather prev to keep the light burning longer,” she} states. | ' JACKSON SQUARE ns. | ble winds over south por-| 68 inches. Light to} temperatures the southern Plains States! northeastward over the Lake re-_ {ArT Sires STORES OPEN Af SUNSET Stores of the city-operated by; ith have been! persons of Jewish closed today but wi {sunset this evening. Today is the “Feast of Yom) | Kippur” or the Jew Day of, | Atonement, : a2 ‘APPELROUT 6 STORE What is claimed to be one of the most distinctive and coloriul {selections of Fali faspions in fine! footwear is now being displayed! at The Store of Fashion. A large! showing of the famous I Miller jshoes is also featured at thi: store, In the ready-to-wear ment of Appelrouth’s store, authentic new styles, for this season and many to come, are being shown. A marvelous line of fall and winter coats, suits and dresses beautifully , tailored has just been received ‘and placed on display. reopen at } depart- ladies’ i THE HUB STORE Special sale on Fall dresses is advertised for Monday at The | Hub Store. Dre: in the latest styles and materials in all colors are being sold at a_ special low ' price on Monday only. PEARLMAN ’S, INC. Having recently returned from a buying trip at the nation’s ‘largest buying centers, Joe Pearl- man of Pearlman’s, Inc., quality shop, announces in this issue news which should be of interest to shopper and person now thinking of purchasing fall ready- to-wear, shoes or other garments. Mr. Pearlman expects that there will be a big crowd waiting at the door Monday to take ad- vantage of the big offer on Silk made in the advertisement today. This is offered through a special purchase made on his buying trip. i HOLTSBERG’S STORE Speaking of the many new things which have arrived for the Fall and Winter season at Holts- berg’s, this store mentions in the advertisement today that there is a wide variety to choose from in smart new clothes. “We are now showihg the most complete, most carefully planned selection of Fall ready-to-wear and piece goods ever presented in Key West”, says the manager of Holtsber Another advertisement for thi store tells of the big specials of- fered in special sale Monday. MENDELL’S MEN’S SHOP Extra large assortment of Fall ‘shoes for men are marked at low prices at Mendell’s ‘ive | Men’s Shop. This lot is comprised ‘of stich nationally advertised makes as Peter’s, Star’ Brand, Ar- nold’s and Central.'' Mendell’s right ' KEY WESTIN | DAYS GONE BY | Happenings Here Just 10 mae Ago Today As Taken From = { The Files Of The Citizen { After an extensive automobile journey through the different!” parts of the country Tax Assessor ; Eugene Albury and family re- Prisco to Key West yesterday. jome of the greatest cities im the { United States were visited by the lesenp and the last place where a delightful time was spent was j Detroit, Michigan, where Mr. At ,; bury attended the annual great encampment of the Great Counsel Improved Order of Red Men, as |great representative from the state of Florida at large. | The program for the great cele-; bration “EI Grito de Yara, to be held here on October 10 will be announced as soon as it is defini- tely completed. This was the statement made by Jorge R. Ponce, Cuban consul, to a repre- lsentative of The Citizen. Mr. Ponce said that General Julio Mo- rales Coello, adjutant on the staii of President Gerardo Machado, will come on the Cuban Gunboat |which is due to arrive on October jo. i U. S. S. Destroyer Downes was reported’ “as jeaving Miami 8&8 o’clock this morning returning to ey West ajter a tour of duty! there and bringing a corps of blue jackets ‘back: All of the navy men, bluejackets and marines have been relieved of duty in ‘the stricken area around Miami, Abelardo Lopez, of the Monroe County school board, and a mem- {ber of the volunteer division of the fire department, is still suf- | fering much pain today from in juries received last Friday while the deluge equipment of the de- partment was being tested at the Mallory wharves. During the de- monstration of the machine, Mr.; Lopez told The Citizen, a nozzle became disconnected and flew off thé hose stricking him on the shin and knocked a number of other firemen down. He is unable to re- turn to his work at this time. One of the most heroic efforts on the part of an alien to smuggle himself into this country was dis- covered last night by Inspector Emit Phillips of the U. S. immi- gration department. This intended smuggler was hidden beneath the rocks on a gondola car from Ha- vana last night. In time past aliens have been found in cars of pineapples, sugar, some in car- loads of old bones and eve: | ing left Havana carrying a iead of! j the sufferers from the jand his SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26. 1936. Si CLASSIFIED COLUMN thas been found hidden among the! rocks on a car, and he wes im | mighty bad condition when he was brought out. | ——— , “ 200ms The Cuban Gunboat this mern- medical and food, and «| THE MUNEO = SS E£& bountiful amount of clothing fer; ‘“t?eet. Mima: Flersia BOOMS singie, our storm. Secretary of Public health Cisse = in Havana Fernandez is om the —__ is also General Varena,) president of the Red Cress society oi Cuba, and six eminent members of the medical profession. Hon - Jorge R. Ponce, iocal Cuban con-* sul, has notified the citizens relief committee of Havana that the vessel is on the John Cates, 14 years old, may suffer the jess of an eye as the result of being struck with 2 mis sile from an air rifle out _at the econd tower Fernandez, 12 supplies, So oe vessel as WE WHHL PUMP OUT TOUE CISTEEN anc cieas = fog the Beare Pheme 281 <<ptts-< the air rifle which Gechanged The ball inflicting the imjury, say- Sheriff Cleveland Niles. A gre of boys, of whom young Pome dez was one, told the sheriff they friend began to rocks at them. The air discharged to scare throwers and thus the occurred. The family of Fernandez express regret accident happened and have fered to do all in their power t assist the wounded boy. They wil pay all costs for medical and <ur gical treatment. oct PEESONAL CAZEDS 160 peamcee erat cords, $125 The Artes Press. a KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL ie the Coster o Ge Suse end Theater Setrct Foret Camas —F rep wet — Sena Rete BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embaimer Phone 135 Night 696-6 YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS A 1936 Reading to The Citines Render by Special rangements for a Limited Time only TEN CENTS Com Stamp. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN, KEY WEST, FLA. ~~ es as City and State Date of Birth Write Piais—Eaciosing 16 Com and Sue xs SOTTO TTTE ES. SOTTO EEEES iid oan + ist from “October 31 is Halloween, and if a spirit won’t come then, I don’t think there’s much chance it ever will,” is her final con- clusion on the subject. THE SPANISH-AMERICAN VETERANS A reader suggests that we write some- thing about the veterans of the Spanish- American war,.who-have been often crowded out between the worship ac- corded the veterans of the sixties and the World War. There is something :to be said in be- half of these men. They volunteered so to be prolonged, but which seemed des- perate enough when it began. They suf- fered from disease as well as bullets and some of them died on alien soil in a fight for the freedom of an alien people. They served notice to the world that a new na- tion had arisen in the West, ready to take up another’s burden. Of course, today the people of this nation would hardly support a war for the freedom of Cuba, or anybody else, but neither would they go into another Euro- pean struggle if they could keep out of it. That has nothing to do with the debt that the Republic owes the men who fought the battle with Spain. They deserve well of their countrymen, in respect and esteem, and once in a while there are signs that they are being accorded the recognition that is their due. The makers of cloth in the United States would not be amiss to having the women adopt the Albanian style of dress which requires 90 square feet of cloth, be- lieve it or not. It takes a high-salaried radio co- median to make the old jokes sound new. to i engage in a conflict, which turned out not j now showing a complete line of The Welters Cornet Band will Fall wear for men, | xive a concert tomorrow afternoon at Jackson Square, beginning at 5 o'clo This is a federal music pro, , with George Mills White, local supervisor. The program which follows will be rendered under the direction of Shedrac WELLS’ OYSTERS Key West’s headquarters for] oysters, Wells’ Lunch Room, an- nounces that another shipment of nice large Chesapeake Bay oys- ters have been received.. These Hannibal: ,are served any style and offered America. :in sandwiches. | March, “The Athlete Booster”; Wells’ Lunch Room serves hot —Miller. jsouse every Saturday and carries Overture, “Pantheon”—Holmes. many flavors of ice cream. Fox Trot, “Isle Of Capri”—Ar- ranged by Schoenfeld. Waltz, “Blue Danube” Strauss March, Ww. Mexican Dance, “Horas de Mel- ancolia” and Mexican Home Sweet: |Home, “La Golontrina”—Serra-| dell; arranged by Meyrelles. j advertising many special offer. Fox Trot, “Riptide’—Gus Kahn. j ings. The advertisement in this March, “Community Spirit’— ue tells of the many new noel Miller. |which are now being displayed | Star Spangled Banner—Key. for the Fall and Winter season. D. ARONOVITZ D. Aronovitz Department Store jis now showing a complete line ‘of Fall merchandise for men, | women and children. This store carries the best quality ri latest styles. For Monday sale eae is “Our Director”—Bige- ¢ SOTITTTTISTOTOTIOTHD, The Easiest Way For You To Pay For AHome ~ is to pay for it as you pay rent. The logical way is to pay monthly, out of income, an installment on the principal and the intérest, etc., and thus, over a given period of years, pay off the entire mortgage and have the house free of all debt. It’s very much like buying a house and then renting it to yourself. CONSULT US HOW YOU CAN BUILD OR BUY A HOME OR REPAIR OR MODERNIZE ANY TYPE OF BUILDING ON INSURED CREDIT. The First National Bank ot Key West Member of the Federal Deposit Insuratice ° Corporation COTTE OTTTTOOTO Oe, 64 iL Mk ki didedededidedided de dedede CIDTIOTHIOOOTITOT HA TOTTI OPTIC CLEP EL FIFI LILOLIOOCLIL LO TEL «: PAINT SALE Stop—Look—But Don’t Listen—See For Yourself The Bargains In Paint We Are Offers FLOOR ENAMEL HOUSE CLEANING FOR NEW STOCK—LIMITED QUANTITY ON HAND Gals.’on hand: 2 Tile Red, 4 Dust Coler, 2 Slate, 4 Gray. 4 " Brown, 3 Mahogany, and 3 Florida Green, regular price $3.95 gallon, sale price Sate. = Pints on hand: 1 Tile Red, 2 Dust Color, 2 Gray, 3 =e Stone, 5 Lt. Oak, 2 Lt. Tan, 2 Oak, 1 Walnut Brown. 5 Mahogany, 2 Florida Green, regular price 7@c, sale Cc MARINE PAINT AN EXTRA GOOD QUALITY PAINT FOR BOATS. A SPLENDID PAINT FOR HOUSES ee eee a ee 80¢ S. W. PAINT BRUSHES 21%” Varnish Brush. Bound in heavy metal. Vulcanized im 70c¢ rubber. 13 on hand. Regular price 90c, sale price $1.05 314” Paint Brush. Pure China Bristles Vulcanized im rubber. 15 on hand. Regular price $1.75, sale price “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best™ White and Eliza Streets 1% Gals. on hand: 1 White, 2 Gra price $1.80, sale price Quarts on hand: 3 White, 6 Gray, regular price 90c, ea ne aaa! Phone 5° li AAA AAA PML LL LLM, See end ddd dndddi ddd dd ddddadad bdéed 2 |