The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 28, 1936, Page 4

PAGE FOUR PERSONAL MENTION! eocecepoocoece M>, and Mrs. Ernest Heming- way left yesterday afternoon by! plane for Miami, e i Joseph Mondui who was spend-! ing a few days with his parents in Miami, returned by plane yester-; day morning. | J. B. Symmonette left this! morning for Miami and will there! take passage for Nassau where he! will visit with his parents and his many friends. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Richard-' son, formerly of this city, but! who have been making their home! in Tampa for a number of years,! arrived in Key West recently to| spend the holiday season with th atives and friends. Daniel Lewis, of Tallahassee,| arrived by plane yesterday morn-| ing from Miami to spend the day, with his son and daughter-in-law, ; Mr. and’ Mrs. Dan Lewis, return-; ing in the afternoon. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 40th Anniversary of Diesel Power | i if iB fj Claude Freeman, | Key West but now making his home in Tampa, arrived thi¢ morning on the Steamship Cuba, and after visiting with relatives , ZZ and meeting his many friends will) <= leave for Miami. t | : GQ), Diesel i formerly of} Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Peiper, of engined racer, first ever to 500 mile i ZA (2) B, C. Heacock, President, Sntervitee trector Com: Oswego, N. Y., arrived over the (3) New 10-car Diesel driven Denver poli grind without ’s largest highway Saturday afternoon for a‘ of “Dieselized” farm jobs handled at low cost. brief visit, and this morning re-' turned to Miami en route to} Charleston, S. C. J. D. Segal, treasurer of the Florida Motor Lines, who, with Mrs. Segal and their daughters, were spending Christmas with Mrs. Segal’s mother, Mrs. Thurston Johnson, left yesterday afternoon} by plane for Miami. The rest of the family will remain for a more} extended stay. a t Joe (Cabrera, progressive busi. ness man of Miami, who was _ in Key West for a short visit with; relatives and friends, left yester- day afternoon by plane, | Attorney Harry Luethi left by plane yesterday for his Miamij home after a delightful Christ- mas holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, at the home, 1119 Von Pfister street. Miss Celia Weintraub, secre-y tary to Attorney Wm. H. Malone,/ in Miami, who was here for the holidays, with her parents and other relatives, left yesterday att-| ernoon by plane for Miami. H | B. M. Duncan, chief engineer | for the Overseas Road and Toll; Bridge Commission, left by plane} ithe United States. Diesel power is 40 years old in More than 300 of the country’s leading en- gineers and industrialists met at the Waldorf-Astoria, New York, recently to celebrate the anni- versary—and to honor the mem- ory of Dr. Rudolf Diesel, inven- tor. = Diesels are internal combustion engines, but differ from gasoline engines, in that they operate on cheap low grade fuel oil which is fired by the heat of compres- ion rather than by electric ig- nition. Modern lightweight: zephyr type trains, capable of sustaining speeds of 100 miles per hour ar more, are diesel powered. (5) 48-foot cruiser senger car has been driven from Los Angeles to New York on $7.63 total fuel cost. A 32-pas- senger bus has made the same trip East to West on less than $25.00 fuel cost! Trans-Atlantic liners, ferries, tug boats, large and_ small yachts, fishing vessels, freight- ers, naval craft, and others em- ploy diesel power to extend op- erating ranges and to lower fuel cost. Nearly 100 American manu- facturers are building these economical “power giants” in units of from 10 to 20,000 horse- power. One of these, Caterpillar Tractor Company, Peoria, Illin- ois, has in five years become the world’s largest producer of die- sel power, employing a continu- ous assembly line for the pur- j | Cecceccccesecececsoocese | JAR. Peters, NewsYork; Sam An-|4 ‘keys after .a-week of kingly sport, iT Bay boys for. # all, pee 4 ly {when yo land you j | jthe day, and in the p. m., |sleeps with a smile. sto) fi Dullder Diesel ‘engines: Zephyr, (4) Plowing with a Caterpillar tractor, one of hundreds Bewered by twin Diesel Pose, the only one in the country. Caterpillar alone has i nearly 1,500,000 horsepower, represented by more than 21,000 diesél engines. On countless farms, in trackless mountains, at Alaska mining claims, in city pumping stations and. lighting plants, in hundreds of mobil and stationary power jobs, these are working dependably, char- acteristically free from break- down, at one-fifth normal inter- nal combustion engine fuel eost. | With American production this year 21 times greater than the 1932 output, the future of Diesel power is brilliant indeed accord- ing to Charles F. Kettering, Certain in, Edward V, Rickenback- i By CYNTHIA PEARLMAN (Special Tallahassee Correspond-/ ent of The Citizen) eecocgcvcccgcgcocacoceoes TALLAHASSEE, Dec. 28.—! Cooking for 1,750 students Florida State College is no small i} at Society Reunion Of Families Memters of the de la Rosa and | Lacedonia families are having a job. Here at the state college which family reunion in Key West this }week with 10 members enjoying yesterday for Miami and Jackson-| has the largest kitchen in Florida,| the holiday season. In this group ville, Ricardo Sanchez, who was Key West for about one week for, crate, hundred weight, or gallon.! the Christmas season with his/| family, left yesterday afternoon } by plane for Miami. Leoking At Washington (Continued from Page One) this year. For that reason intense interest is evidenced in payments. Miscellaneous interna! revenue is about $150,000,000; ahead'of the same period of the} preceding year, which saw a total! of $2,008,849,204 collected, and the seeond half of the present year is likely to produce a similar gain. 1 ; ! j Figures are now available to show the income of individuals for ithe year 1984 end they disclose that thirty-three persens, had in- and one of the largest in the en- The entire kitchen, electrically equipped since 1932, is stories high and approximately 128x65 feet. Its floor space would cover half an acre. A typical breakfast mammoth eating place at this includes: March | 250 dozen biscuits, 24 pounds of! coffee, 15 erates of grapefruit, ' andcabout, 200 pounds of bacon. Special diets are furnished at a ‘Might Gxtiv’ tharge, to overweight Sate eight students, or from the college physician. sugar, 90 pounds of butter, and the college girls in calories. Dish-washing requires the full medical diet serv-/ ice, who. obtain a diet prescription| ' | It takes about 100 pounds of} ‘of 10 there is in| tire South, food is bonght by the scnerations. Those who are together are Mrs. Dolores de la Rosa, her son- | Julio Lacedonia, their | daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. j Mario Lacedonia, who arrived f son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Albury. who arrived from Port Everglades, and their children, Elaine and Margaret. ATTRACTION AT Special attraction at Gloom Chasers between features. This is being done to acquaint son and} m Tampa this morning; their ppg | Monroe} 165 gallons of milk daily, among, Theater tomorrow night. will be; ather quantities of food to keep a presentation of Tommy Joy’s! Upon request of Rev. J. A. |Tolle, pastor of the First Metho- ;dist Church, the pageant that was | presented at the First Baptist ! Church Sunday night, will be re- ;Peated in the auditorium of the | First Methodist Church this com- ling Wednesday evening, ~ begin- {ning at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Tolle states that the en- represented four! tire church membersiip, and the jpublic in general, are invited to | attend. 1 three! in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.| CRAZED FATHER KILLS 10 RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil.— |A father, whose son’s hand had jbeen severed by a Japanese set- 'tler because of a prank, and who :died as a result of the injury, be- }eame crazed, shouldered his rifle land fired at every Japanese he en- countered. He killed.10 before his ammunition gave out. AUNT MOLLY’S BREAD Be sure to eat it at every meal! “it’s best. —Made By— VALDES BAKERY I | MONROE THEATER comes of a million dollars or more { that year. were fifty in - 1933, 1932, 513 in 1929, 511 in twenty in 1928 } By. comparison there|time of 13 men who wash around the public with the new orchestra 20,000 pieces of china a day, 14,-' which Mr. Carbonell has secured 500 pieces of silverware, and to play this season at Habana-Ma- and sixty in 1914 when these sta-| 4500 pieces of glassware. It takes drid Club. tistics were. first recorded, net income of 1,795,920 reported taxable incomes was $8,343,558,- 291 and the tax liability $511,- 400,000. Of the thirty-three “mil. lionaizes” fifteen were from New Yor:, seven from New Jersey, four from Pennsylvania, two from The | | In going to great expense to provide patrons of this club with The college does all its own this high class orchestra, Mr. baking and makes its own ice Carbonell is looking forward to a cream. Milk comes from the col-' big season this year. Ss lege dairy. From 100 to 150) There will ; be no additional loaves of bread are used a day Charge for this performance, it is and when cookies are served Stated. two anda half hours for one meal’s dish-washing. Illingis and one each from Dela- ware, Florida, Indiana, North Carolina and Michigan, largest income, “more than 000,0000,” was reported from} New York. By other grades there! were: 1,608,095 incomes from $1,-{ 000 to $2,600,000; 980,682 from $2,000 to $3,000; 762,536 from} $3,000 to $5,000; 290,824 from $5,000 to $10,000; 980,682 from $2,000 to $25,000. Dr. L. F. Smith, of the state de- | partment of health, says tubercu-/ losis is “Public Enemy No. 1” in Kentucky. | i ildren’s Colds | The} $5,-| | being the first educational {in administrative food 3200 must be provided for a meal. The college maintains a store- room below the kitchen where food is kept in large quantities. Gallon cans of fruit and vege- tables are stored here. The state college kitchen and dining hall also provides a train- ing school for student dietians. This college has the distinction of, in- stitution in the South and one of; three in the entire country of- fering student dietetic training work; which is approved by the Amer- ican Dietetic Association, - The college dining 's main floor is 202x50 feet. The dining ihall is of Gothic type archetic' and is lighted by handsome Gothie lantern type fixtures, HEAR YE! HEAR YE! Old Island Trading Post Maintains traditions of Old Key West, when ships brought treasure from far seas and voyagers from, distant parts departed laden with products of our island. At sign of little Iron Boy— foot of Duval Street + Joe E. Brown in EARTHWORM TRACTOR Also Charlie Chan at the Race Track and Popeye vs. Sinbad © Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Ni; an | SPECIAL with the new orchestra which has Seequred to play nightly at "MADRID CLUB —will feature— ——TOMMY JOY’S—— GLOOM CHASERS MONDAY, DECEMBER 22 ‘336 -RUSSLA_ ANNOUNCES {By Ansociated Press) ] (B. Aamectated od oul —_— BRESLAU, Dec. 28.—Depart-; PITTSBURGH Dec. 28—Out MOSCOW, Dec. Si —The Se }ment stores in this city must quit @f a coal mine comes cheese Am viet: cle ey See ge Sore iselling books after January 1,' abandoned shaft im Penusgivanie “Set 13.908.008 men and womee | 1937. has been whitewashed partition “ “"™* eam i ti ance 1938 The order, which appears to be ¢d, refitted, and chereby comvert- * ‘imi is i iss ed i mm p for se aa pre The boys, Howard S. Lyon, Chi-| limited to this city, was issued imto a curing reom fer Rog nave —30r tes: |2fter an unexpected descent upon fort type chees Air forced firt Gre cago; C. W. Walker, Coral Gab‘es; | a’ book departments of local de-! through the damp mime keeps the ORDER IS ISSUED TO _' Cheese Now Cured STOP SALE OF BOOKS p ex_occocososscossesersses THE VOICE OF * THE KEYS By CHARLES D. GRAWE, Ramrod Key, Fla. wars s+ cared @ rpied auce Ge > a a dérson, Coral Gables, afd Tubby | Piice, Miami, have just, loft the Teallgsbigehoysawhen they let} e, and its right-that way, too. t your, troubles, your aches, grouches and your age, ‘gy on a fishing spree,! safe can’t help but make whoopee. Joe Peters is just natura!ly that way. Smiles in the a. m., through even H He radiates good cheer, and lands a grunt or a huge amberjack with a peal of laughter that is extremely con- tagious. During their stay, the ment Stores. Toom at 2 46 to 48 degree tem One large concern was found to; perature Frhrenhet — ideal for upon its she:ves works of the/ cheese prodcctom Melt sand = that fgured in the big ne of a = i t = a ave < vem itame | Be a slo oe Git tgs Sneed, and an Ge Dale a \farmer uses a spring beuse fer = ir One of the tenets of national -uring room. socialism is ta do away with de- partment stores as quickly as pos-/ sible. SNEEZE DAMAGES CAR INDIANAPOLIS.—Mort Evans,| 280-pound salesman of this city, who was traveling in a light car boys; With his baggage, caused the car }to break in two when he sneezed fished at Bahia Honda, Louis Key, Ni‘es Channel and New Harbor Bay with wonderful su cess, and, as usual, we had Sam Anderson weather, mostly good, when he’s here, Cartain Joe Johnson, Ludy Tgevigo and the writer concocted ; all sorts of seafood dishes for the whoopsters, and fed them broiled, fried and steamed fish’ within an them- Found | violently. laugh, and Lyon got the loot, won- dering what sort of critter of the deep it could be. We decided it} jwas nothing but a one-footer. Lyon is going to return again with, | Walker toa@if they can't heok a two-footer the next time. We wish al! a Happy New Year. hour after they engaged selves to the taekle, and a special treat (a la Johnson), broiled crawfish. As usual, a stranger pulled the unusual, landed an old loot, after a struggle, be’ng confident after the“ nibble that he had hooked a ighting barracuda. So we had the Cedric Hardwicke-Nova Pilbeam! in NINE DAYS A QUEEN | Comedy and Short Ree! | Matinee: 10-18c; Night: 15-25¢ THE ARTMAN PRESS CITIZEN BUILDING j / i SQUARE DEAL RESTAURANT ALFRED KNOWLES, Prop. 1020 Fleming Street —Our Specialty— Let us prepare a DELICIOUS LUNCH For you to take on your next FISHING TRIP Short Orders—Regular Meals SANDWICHES of all kinds —CURB SERVICE— JOHN C. PARK 828 SIMONTON ST. PLUMBING DURO PUMPS PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 348 ” WILL BE THE RESULT WHY NOT INVEST NOW + OYSTERS See Him For Your Next Wort ALL, PRICES:.REDUCED