The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 18, 1936, Page 4

YOUNG MEN’S SUITS Flannels, Worsteds, Serges and others— $16.50 up MEN’S BLUE SERGE SUITS $18.50 -p HART, SCHAFFNER & MARK SUITS various styles— $29.75. up MEN’S PANTS an extremely large assort- ment including staples j and sports, from . i cere $2.95 to $10.00} MEN’S SHOES | Leather soles . EDGERTON SHOES a Nunn Bush product— $5.00 NUNN BUSH SHOES $6.75 NECKTIES, made Cheney, Botany and Beau j Brummell .. $1.00, $1.50} METROPOLITAN TIES Attractive patterns Xmas boxes ...........- MANHATTAN SHIRTS! a .. $2.00 and $2.! MEN’S SHIRTS Fast colors with the new Trubernized collar - $1.25 and $1.45} NHATTAN PA- -.-- $2.00, $2.50, $3.50 and $5.95 MEN’S PAJAMAS a real attractive Pajama; Flannels and _ Broad- cloths LOUNGING ROBES, Silk or Woolen .. $4.95, $6.75, $7.50, $10.00 and $12.75 COCKTAIL JACKETS = -- $6.50 to $10.00 JACKETS Made with the new pleat- ed back. All wool— $3.95 MONITO SOCKS, Silk or Lisle, 3 pairs $1.00 and 2 pairs $1.00 CLUBMAN UNDERWEAR Navy style, 3 for .... $1.00 MEN’S FELT HATS $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 MALLORY HATS Latest models, $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00 BELTS AND SUSPEND- ERS, Styled by Pioneer . $1.00 to $2.00 BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Made by Manhattan | | | { LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS Pure linen, hand rolled. Styled by Manhattan. Per box— $1.00 KREMENTZ JEWELRY Tie Pin and Clasp Sets, Stud Sets, Cuff Link Sets, Key Chains. From— 50c 7 $5.00 ... HARTMAN LUGGAGE Trunks, Suit Cases, Sky Robes, Hat Boxes and Over-night Cases, Church Group To Pat On Program Members of the Congregational! church are completing arrange- ments for an entertainment to be given Sunday evening. December 20, which promises to be one of unusual interest and out of the ordinary. The idea is fashioned after the Greek Reading style, wherein one entertainer of exceptional ability reads the entire manuscript while the action of the piece is earried 7 out in pantomime by a group 0¢/ players who, in the forthcoming presentation, have been selected for their ability, and adaptability to the different characters to be portrayed. Special scenery has been pro- vided. The setting will be beauti- fully attractive and will add the necessary touch to this program which will be one of the most en- tertaining ever offered, it is said. Christmas music will be ren- dered by the junior and senior choirs of the church. Baileys Coming Here For Visit *e iMrs. Clifton Bailey ‘and } ison, Jack Bailey, ~ will arrive here from Miami” 0h Wednesday * to spend the holiday season in Key seeoes || West with relatives and friends. | Mr, Bailey, who participated in recent games of the All-City Football Team, made an outstand- ing record, and is being con- gratulated by his Dance At Raul’s Clab Tomorrow Regular Saturday night at Raul’s Club will be held to- morrow evening at the usual hour of 10 o’clock. John Pritchard’s Orchestra will be on hand to furnish a good pro- gram of dance rhythm. KEY WEST (By T. T. T.) ececccevensene The real place for the weary ]| Who want to be free, There is no better place Than Key West, you can see, Just one trip will convince you I know you will agree, After spending one week On this great Florida key. Our climate is superior To anything you have found, With such a beautiful sunset When the sun goes down, Here you will learn about fishing Its the sport of the day, You can catch them gn the wharf} Or ocean or bay. We have no horse racing Neither rooms $25 a day, But real good apartments For the price you can pay. Just a quiet little city And the place for real rest, So come and spend the winter In dear old Key West. ( Key West, Fla., Dec. 17, 1936. Seeececcccccocooccescces Today In History 1787—New Jersey, third State to ratify the Constitution. 1832—Treaty of Commerce and Navigation with Russia con- cluded—on Dec, 18, 1911, Pres, Taft formally notifies Russia this treaty abrogated because Russia excluded Jewish American citi- zens, numerous! friends for his exeellent playing. dance} BIG INCREASE | IN EMPLOYMENT | AT BREWERIES | ‘REPORT ISSUED REVEALS IN- | (CREASE IN PAYROLLS AS | PERTAINS TO BREWING IN- | pusTRY | (Special te The Citizen) WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 18. —Approximately 60,000 persons, whose annual wages totaled $107,- 000,000 have been added directly to the payrolls of the breweries of the United States since real beer was legalized in 1933. Data compiled by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, United States Department of Labor, |show that ‘employment in the ‘brewing industry had increased 353 percent and payrolls had in- creased 521 percent in August, | 1936, as compared with February, 1933, Applying these percentages to its data on the brewing industry, |the national Institute of Manufac- | turers and Distributors, Inc., finds that they represent 60,000 addi- jtiona] employees and $107,000,- 000 increase in annual payrolls. The total employment in the 700 breweries operating in August, 1936, was 76,700 persons whose wages on an annual basis :would total $127,300,000. In February, 1933, there were only 164 breweries, which were manu- facturing near beer, with about 17,000 employees and an annual payroll of approximately $20,- 500,000. The effect of the legalization of real beer on the unemployment | situation, however, is not com- pletely indicated by these data, for the increased employment in the distribution of beer is not in- cluded. Wholesale distributors of beer in August, 1936, were giving employment to more than 46,000 persons whose annual wages to- taled about $64,000,000. In addi- tion retail distributors employ ap- proximately 350,000 persons and it is estimated that about 150,000 persons have been given employ- ment in manufacturing and mer- chandising supplies and equip- ment for brewers and their dis- tributors. Department of Labor statistics concerning employment and wages in the brewing industry are based on the averages for eleven months of 1933 as 100 percent, and take into consideration only those per- sons directly employed by brew- ers. . The Department of Labor in- dexes for 1934 were: Employ- ment, 128.9 percent; payrolls, 128.5 percent, For 1935, they were: Employment, 121.9 per- eent; payrolls, 131.3 percent. Calculations based on these in- jdexes and made by the National Institute show the employment of 50,000 workers and annual pay- rolls of $72,000,000 in 1933; em- ployment of 62,000 workers and annual payrolls of $82,500,000 in 1934; and 61,000 workers and an- nual payrolls of $95,000,000 in 19385. The monthly indexes of the De- partment of Labor for 1936 in- dicate that the averages for this year will be considerably higher than for any previous year. They are eonsistently higher for each month than for the same month of the preceding year. Both em- ployment and wages in August, 1936, for example, were 12% percent more than in August, 1935. | i [NEW ADDITION TO RAMUS’ FAMILY 1865—13th Amendment to the; Constitution, abolishing slavery! and involuntary servitude except as punishment for crime, declared ; a in Toreeccthroked for the first 82d Mrs. Hilario Ramus, at a lo- time only within the last month. cal hospital. } Mother and baby are reported |to be doing nicely. 1877—A Texas Ranger cap-| Mrs. Ramus is a daughter of tain, surrounded by armed Mexi-| Mr. and Mrs. Aquilino Lopez. can mob in Texas Salt Lake War. ! surrendered his men to the mob.| od 1917—A score of planes raid London, Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, weighing nine pounds, last evening, to Mr. MAKES FLOOR SLIPPERY | | OAKLAND, Calif. — Charging German «that his wife soaped the bathroom | Loar in the hope that he would ; fall and injure himself, John Cook THE KEY WEST CITIZEN [PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD’ FOR DIVISION STREET SCHOOL The following pupils were nei- Knowles, Alfred Lowe, Harold ther absent nor tardy for the six; Richardson, Dencil Russell, Ken- weeks’ period ending December;neth So!omon, Cldudina’ Spencer, 4, at Division Street School: 6A—Bert Cates, Paul Herrick,!ley Curry, Eupehmia Maloney, John Marzyck, Charles Rosam,;Cramen Reyes, Rose Marie Sands, Charles Salas, Hilton Sassnet,'Shirley Rose Smith, Minnie Jack Sawyer, Billy Schoneck, Jack; Thompson. , Vil'areal, Henry Vinson, _ Billy; "$B1—Ova'do' Gomez, Arnianda Whitehead, Adele Beceaise, Bar-| Perez, Melvin Russe'l, George bara Jarrett, Florence Jarrett, Smith,“ Joe» Thompson, Anita Lautelnia Perez, Dorothy Smith, Mary Louise; Boza, Lowe, | Perez, Nellie Mae 6Bi—John Yates, Max Labra-|Noela Soriano, do, Jesu Baso, Edward Stickney,j 3B2—Herman Areza, George R. C. Skelton, Mario Castro, Ber-'Charlow, Gilbert Hall, John nard Carmona, J. B. Sawyer, Ray/Knight, George Lewis, Guide Pinder, Ernestine Evans, Sylvia | Roche, Norman Roberts, Harry Sawyer, Rosa!ind Albury, Mary) Williams, Joan Doughtry, Tift, Della Mae Curry. | Diaz, Juanita Griffin, 6B2—Jack Appel, Frank Cur-} Mora, Dorothy Malone, ry, Irving Jackson, Kenneth: Martinez, Camilie Pazo, Knowles, Archie Potter, Everett Sweeting, Betty Adams, Rosalie La Fe, Louise Gomez, Agnes Pin- der, Herminia Puledo, Georgina Quevedo, Nina Robidere, Cleo Rosam, Yvonne Stewart, cee | mond Taylor, Olga Tynes. | i Edwina Davila, Bertha Romaguerra, Hildred Saunders, Anne Taylor, Gloria Vinson, 2A—Charles Baker, Jack Lee Currie, Clenn'e Demeritt, Manuel Gonza‘ez, Gonzalo Labrado, Ken- neth Larsen, Billy Speneer, Peter Valdez, Saniel Lastras, Isabel Fernandez, Elizabeth Ann Gard- ner, Florence Mitche'l, ¢ Shirley Pinder, Clementina del Pino, Florence Russell, Shirley Roberts, Kathryn Symonette. 1A-2B—Jos. Lowe, Knowles, Evelyn Skelton, Antonia Smith, Mary Louisé Spencer, Dan- iel Boza, Alkert Cruz, Jr., Marcus Mora, Randa!l Va‘dez, Alexander West, Joseph Young, Nathalie 5A—Anthony _ Boza, Calvin Cates, Gustavo Disdier, Donald Pinder, Odes McKil'ip, Tomas Renedo, Rayford Roberts, Will Roberts, Charles Roberts, Leona Arias, Shirley Bullard, | Anita! Camalier, Eva Camas, * “Jack | Doughtry, Betty Lou Johnson, ;Claudina La De. 4A1—Grace Perdomo, Harold Haskins, Martha Gomez, Charles i Sanches, Sylvia Daniel, Maud Ey ‘Roberts, Gloria Young, James Og-' Bethel, Rosalie Camalier, iden, Emmanuel Renedo, Leona Gomez, Esther Martinez, Albury, Willete Gamalier, Martha ; Perez, Mary E‘izabeth Wiliams. ;Moreno, Charles Ogden, Alice 1Bi—Howard Jones, Ernest Ogden, June M, Roberts, Marjorie|Lee Mitchell, Pancho Piarira, Knowles, Charles Tift, Mary Gon-} Henry Gardner, Jr., O'Neill Stir- zalez, irup, William Malone, Mercedes } 4A2—William Filer, Marian) Berna!, Gloria Garcia, Mary Fran- Maloney, Evelyn Atwe!l, Almona!ces Lumley, Clara Fay Roberts, Gonzalez, So!idad Gonzalez, Mary} Rose Marie Sanchez, {Elizabeth Knowles, Tonita Perez, 1B2—Anna O’Dell Patterson, Rosemary Symonette, Grace Tor-| Elsie Mora, Emily: Hyde, Evalina res, Carey, Faye Taylor, Louis Aguer- 4B—Abelardo Gonza‘ez, Mike ra, Frani; Larsen, ; VIEWS AND REVIEWS . What They Say Whether =| Right Or Wrong ! SUNDAY DINNER By ANN PAGE | TT is time to begin to make Xmas din- | L ner plans and preparations, cookies George Creel, author, quoting a —— a rire aed olny late President Roosevelt: in nea eon ec “On January 2ist, 1941, when’ turkey or goose should bread should a new President takes over, I wit urchased low it out for 5 «. oes stl » and cran! be in Hyde Park having the tine! Sa be made at Reyes conneee of my life.” | For this weekend we find lamb still ie best value with pork second, eggs { efinitely lower, Iceberg lettuce cheap and good along with a variety of other ; @reens and ‘veustabter. ranges, grapefrui' | are cheap Ena plonti j bananas moderate in price. lere are three menus suited te differ- budget levels. Low Cost Dinner Emil Ludwig, German historia: “Mr. Hitler believes all the no sense that he says.” { ind tangerines 1, apples and ; Hi tent Charles V. Craster, health officer, , Newark, N. J.: “Kissless babies are the healthi-| canst poise es ‘Carrots est. A kiss can be more dangerous ! ace n> and Batter Aa ” lof jingerbread mon than a bomb.’ Tea or Coffee Milk juce —— - Medium Cost Dinner it Stuffed Pork Should Mashed Potatoes Cam ed Cab Bread sad bate Ten or Cote Mile Very Special Dinner James Norman Hall, co-author of | “Mutiny on the Bounty”: “This civilization can’t last be-! cause it just doesn’t make sense. Better civilizations, have cols} lapsed.” bage ir Igor I. Sikorsky, aviation official: “I confidently predict land} planes and flying boats in the’ next five years of 100,009 to 200,- 000 pounds.” Fulvio Suvich, Italian Ambassador: | “Italy likes fascism; if Russia;Jesse H. Jones, chairman, RFC: prefers communism that is her| “Business has, in fact, been business and we have nothing to running too much to size for the say about it.” | general good, as have our credit t institutions.” i Bread and Floatin; is? . jee — lim and democracy are the same thing, don’t believe it.” James E. Freeman, bishop, Protes-| tant Episcopal church: | J. Fred Johnson, vice-commander, “A conflict is on between ma-! American Legion: 4 terialism expressed in terms of “The group gnawing at the vi- communism and fascism and our tals of the fundamentals of this so-called Christian civilization.” | country are not Reds but the rad- meni jical Pacifists.” Herbert Hoover, former President “The debacle which terminated the end of another apparently highly prosperovs period was} largely contributed to by a failure of industry to pass the improve- ments on to consumers.” BERMUDA MARKET —FRIDAY AND SATURDAY— SPECIALS Heavy Western Steer Beef— Cuban and American Cuts At Prices You Can Meet! i Nancy Astor, Virginia-born men: | | ARMOUR’S STAR SPRING LAMB ber of British Parliament: “Tf they tell.you that commun- (OMASINE M. MILLER Latest Air Cooled Method Permanents: $2.50 to $10.00 ’ CLASSIF | | Ruth Skelton,! Agiilar,"Rath’ Boza, Betty Lou! } 1923—Greek Government asks jtheir King George II to leave of this city sued for divorce, The judge indicated a decree would be jgiven | | HEAR YE! HEAR YE! ID AN CE, 0h bland Trading Pest {win fi your need for those Tomorrow 10 till ? peau Charming native |; RAUL’S CLUB _ ;handicrafts and many appropriate John Pritchard's eo ee things from everywhere. | Adm. $1.00 lets Pew At to tent i eountry. —He will Guide You Hair Dyeing a Specialty PRION tn Eis ner nF to 1 Bob Steele in THE GUN RANGER Comedy and Serial Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ | Walter Vinson, Violet Arias, Shir-| vip JOHNSON i Alice! Key West slant written by Jack Frances} McConnell for THE STAR. Get! carries. Gloria | it next Sunday. Mayfield/ FOR SALE— Carrie} —________. Olga}GILLFTE NEW) DeLUXE RAZOR! Grapefryit | ate Ss Sie tog | { IED COLUMN Seecccccsecesssese i FOR SALE for Christmas shoppers & ‘the SIDEWALK! BIKE. Good condition. Apply - rs £ Mex’ Mrs. Carrie’s Grocery, sos | ¥ . Ashe street.- deci8-1t BICYCLES—WE RENT by the Hour, Day or Week. Repair all makes and paint them with Nu- Enamel. We carry a full sup-| ply of parts. Agents for the} Rollfast and--Dayton Bicycles; And sell them as low as $1.00, per week. Phone 276. J. Rj For men's Christmas grt: that Stowers Company. nov26-tf| will really be Kantor’s, Inc, Men's day suggesting « few numereus ilems Which the A CHRISTMAS STORY with a dec15-5t| Roberts, Florence Saunders, Anne|SPECIAL GILETTE SET, gold-} plated case and razor with Six) kerchiefs, bedreem slippers, ties blades. $3.00 value, only $1.50. | ang paj a> ates oom San Car‘os Book Store, 518 Du-! tor men and beya. val street. dec17-tf NEW DeLUXE LADY GILETTE RAZOR SETS, in Pearl, Corai| LEWINSKY'S Ears suor and Jade. Reg. $6.00 value,| For 2 ee only $3.00. San Carlos Book| 4% * Mews Shep saaueste Store, 518 Dpvai jae ak oe Ses eee jane such items as Arrow i | handkerehefs, tes | wear, interwoven Irstan jo ge = Value $50.00, to be soldat only |Fiersbeim and W, Lf $30.00. On. display at Sap (Car-|**°e los Book... Store, 518 Duya| i= ™ street. ., deel T-tf | *Y 's claims to have ar u®euceiied / : | tine. jecl7-tf SETS, chromium or gold-p'ated | case and razor with 12 blades.) BERMUDA MARKET Reg. $7.30 seller, only $3.50.; Those whe are now An excelent Christmas gift.!the Christmas menu San Car'os Book Store, 518 Du-| wel) te leek ower the val street. decl7-tf ' ciais offered im this issue | Citzen by Bermuds Mari: SECOND SHEETS—600 for 50c. no White and Vege The Artman Press, avzT This market carries a £ , of heavy western AGENTS WANTED ‘has strictly f BUY WHOLESALE. Save! Send} dime for directory where to ouy | 500,000 articles. Taylor's Ad- Balt:more, | dec18-1t vertising Agency, Md. FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSE, conven- iences; garage. Apply 610 White street, dec 12-6tx FEE: WELLS LUNCH FURNISHED HOUSE OR LOW-| Wells’ Lanch ER_ FURNISHED A P A R T-)ard street, Key West MENT. Apply, 410 Margaret/for oysters has street after 6 p.m. decl6-6t| The Citizen's popular rectary. FOR RENT—Upper apartment.| This firm deals = Four rooms and bath; no chil-| large select Chesapeake dren, 28 White street. Ap-[ters and delivers ply Gaiti’s Barber Shop, 109j}to any part of Duva! street. octi9-tf| Wells’ also ‘cream, sandwiches TWO FURNISHED HOUSES. sll, including barbecue modern conveniences. Apply|souse every Saturday. 1116 Grinnell street. | PHOTOGRAPHY HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN | AND ENLARGED FOR XMAS. Four photos 10¢; enlargements, | 4x6, 25c; 5x7, 35c. Sam Car- los Book Store, 518 Duval! street, dee17-3tx} H NOTICE WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR! CISTERN and clean it for the LEWINSKY’S MEN’S SHOP FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS Give Him— Arrow Shirts, Hand- kerchiefs, Ties and Underwear. Interwoven Socks. Hicock Belts, Suapend- ers and Jewelry. Florsheim and W. L. Douglas. SUITS For Young Men, only— $10.00 Blue Serges, W: d Flannels and Garbadines. In Plaids, Stripes and ““Salesmen”™’ | “ tt f. 4 ' i f ‘. fh | p bt iF a} ‘ f r ! | i i } | L [ [ if | pectinases w= Se a te One See an Ht he 8 tl om wa A HH HF PE [mx § Key West and_ Mint Checks. SATURDAY MORNINGS