The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 30, 1936, Page 4

Sonesta PAGE FOUR STATE ADVISORS -T0 PUSH SUPPORT OF NEW YORK FAIR MRS. ASTOR AND W. Wi. ALD- RICH HEAD NATIONAL COMMITTEE TO PROMOTE EXPOSITION New York, Dec. 29, 1936.—The 'New. York World’s Fair of 1939 has established a system of national ad- committees which will ulti- ‘mately number among. its 10,000 ac- tive members 100 men and 100 jwomen from every state in the na- tion.. The services of the leaders fps each state will be utilized in de- veloping and producing a world’s fair that, while carrying the name of New York, will in fact be a truly ‘national enterprise. An announcement_to this effect jwas made to-day by Grover Whalen, ‘President of the Fair Corporation, during impressive news reel cere- monies attending the launching of a campaign to enlist the cooperation ‘of all states. Winthrop W. Aldrich, Chairman ‘of the Board of the Chase National Bank, President of the New York ‘State Chamber of Commerce, and a director of many nationally-known business establishments, accepted ‘the chairmanship of the National ‘Advisory Committee. Mrs. Vincent ‘Astor, internationally-known leader of philanthropic and civic move- pments, accepted the chairmanship ‘of the Women’s National Advisory Committee. i} Plan State Chairmen These dual organizations will function separately in activities along parallel lines. They will em- ‘ploy all organized facilities for piss the states into the Fair and paved them there for the general good, according to the announce- ment. State chairmen, as nominated by the chambers of commerce of their ®espective states, will be announced fn the near future. Each state unit of the dual national committees will enroll 100 men or 100 women, de- Signated because of their promin- fence in business and civic activities. ‘The whole system is devised along fines like those of the Liberty Loan drives. It is described as “con- wtituting an almost unorecedented strength in organized public en- deavor.” “We are producing everyman’s Sair,” said Mr. Whalen i in announc- ing the campaign. “Day by day we are encouraged to believe that we can interest every man from every clime in the New York Fait. ‘To the end that this be one of the realities of 1939, the National Ad- visory Committees are being formed for the function of bringing every one of the 48 states into prominent participation in the Fair and for shorving every American citizen that he has an active part in the expo- wition long before the opening date of April 30, 1939, “The state units of the dual com- imittees will function individually in ‘matters of interest pertaining to the Fair and as regards state partici- {pation through the erection of build- ings or exhibits. Each pod will ihave its liaison between its people ‘and the Fair Corporation. acl state chairman will be ‘chief liaison jofficer’ between the Fair and the {state commissions and representa- |tive civic, commercial and profes- sional groups set up to foster public linterest in the 1939 Fair and pro- mote state participation.” General Nolan to Tour During the ceremonies Mr. Wha- ten resented Major General Dennis Nolan, retired, director of the Fairs department of Foreign, State land Municipal Participation. yeral Nolan is to visit most of the \States and confer personally with igovérnors. The work of the na- \tional committees will be in direct ‘support of his efforts to interest the various states in participation. Clubs in great variety, womens organizations, civic groups and other sociai units—all of these, Mr. Wha- Jen said, will be brought into the New -York Fair activities through the liason of the state divisions of the two national committees, , “The state committees will be furnished all information the Fair Corporation can assemble concern- ing the progress being made and urposes as they develop,” Mr. Whalen promised. “The units will supplied with e jhotographs, models and literature. They will be able to supply every man with as much information as the New Yorker has of the Fair. Every man, no matter where he lives the United States, may know exactly what is going into the making of the nation’s exposition, and he will be aided in visualizing it as he sits in his home.” Arrange Dance At Garden Of Roses ,, Another capacity crowd is ex- yacted to be on hand at Pena’s sGarden of Roses tomorrow eve- ining when festivities begin at the ae New Year’s Eve Dance. ‘Management of Pena’s place asks that‘all reservations be made garly, All which are not called “forsby midnight will be cancelled. Noisemakers and favors will be provided all who attend this af- fair, New Year’s Eve Ball At Raul’s Aanual New Year’s Eve Ball at Raul’s Club is expected to draw a large attendance this year as management of this club is pre- pared to show everyone ae a great time. ‘ Musie for this event will vel furnished by John Pritchard’s Or! & | S Pe : Wikelen. of [aes ares am y United States f Winthrop W. Aldrich, the directing Each Si S Gen Top to bottom—Mrs. Vincent Astor, Winthrop W. Sh and Grover Mrs. Vincent Astor, New Toe Society leader and civie ‘worker, who has just been ap- of a National of activities. Pageant To Be Presented Tonight The beautiful Christmas page- ant that was presented recently at the First Baptist Church andjand friends, have returned to the| which was very much will be repeated Methodist night. {Much interest is being shown in the possibility of seeing the pageant, both by those who have seen it and those who have not, it is stated. The public is invited to attend the service tonight at 7:30, and enjoy the special musical program { followed by the Christmas page- under the direction of Mrs. enjoyed, the First Church to- at (Stone) Rose Hoffman. Entertaining . Hoase Party R. C. Perky and son, Jack, are entertaining a house party at their beautiful villa at Perky. Guests will be coming and going until after the New Year, when Jack will return to the University of Pennsylvania where he is -a student. Their house guests are Mr. and Mrs. Seott H. Perky and daugh- ter, Miss Malissa, and Jack, of! Dayton, Ohio. The two Perkys are first cousins. Their fathers were the inventors of shredded wheat. Other guests are Mrs. Virginia Henderson Harding Hoover of: Palm Beach and Miami, Mrs. E.} R. Elsberry (formerly Miss Rose Petty of Key West), Miss Rose Jarvis, William Turpin, George Winick, all of Washington, D. C., and Judge Jefferson B. Browne. Last night Mr. Perky and his guests were entertained at din-! ner by Mr. and Mus. Peter Schutt at the Casa Marina. chestra. There will also be some special surprise numbers in the! line of entertainment numbers ih store for thdse attending. PERSONAE HENTION | | eovcceccvsceve Frank Lund, who was visiting over Christmas holidays with rel- atives, left over the highway this. jmorning for Port Everglades, ;Where the family is making their’ home. A. G. Lund, his father, is | deputy collector of customs at; {the port. Mrs. Charles Baker and. sonj iwere outgoing passengers this morning on the Florida Motor, | with relatives. Dr. Frank H. Guito, who was . | visiting with his parents, Mr. and} and/| ther relatives; left over the high-} | Mrs. Francisco B. Guito, way this morning for Miami en 'route to Macon, Ga., where he has lestablished dental offices. | yacht Freba, and Mrs. Barstow, ‘of Great Neck, N. Y., who were in | Havana for the Christmas season, returned on the Cuba yesterday {and boarded the yacht which was | berthed at the P. and O. dock. E. H. Gato, Jr., who was spend-j ing a while with relatives in Ha-; vana, was a returning passenger} on the Steamship Cuba _yester- jay. Dr, Angel ‘Acosta Betancourt, | représenting’ ‘lodge “unité'-of the | Caballeros de la Litz, i in Cuba, ar- rived yesterdiy ‘én thée ‘Steamship! Cuba from Havana, to attend the meeting: of thé Sovdidign' Grand: Lodge’ ofthe ! Organizatio) now] convening ‘in ‘Kéy ° West. B. M. Duncan, chief engineer} 50: for the Overseas Road and Toll j Bridge District, left yesterday afternoon by plane for Miami and; ville in connection with bridge matters. Corrington Gill, assistant | WPA Administrator Harry Hop- kins, who was in Key West for a vacation and was housed in the naval station, left yesterday wi ernoon by plane for Miami route to yee: Commander Ralph B. Spalding, | , U. S. N., who was here: for a short stay as the guest of Mrs. Spalding’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, left on the plane yesterday for Miami and from there will go by train to Washing-! ton. Edward Albertus, janitor at the City Hall, accompanied by his| wife, who spent the Christmas} holidays in Miami, with relatives city. Mrs. Marjorie Parks Roberts rived over the highway Sunday, ac- companied by her son, Buddy, for a short visit with Mrs. Roberts’ mother, Mrs, Nettie Park, at the home, 914 Eaton street. They will return to Miami Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, C. U. Allshouse and children, Betty and Clarence, Jr., of Charleston, S. C., and Mrs. H. R. Collins and children, Alice rived here Monday over the Over- seas Highway for a visit with {their sisters and brothers-in-law, -| Mr. and‘ Mrs Bé¥tiatd’Allén and Mr. and Mrs\!'M, i ey w. J. Seti eck, prow tia: house engineer, left by plane yes- terday afternoon’ fot Miami en- route to Lake /Okeéchobée for the purpose of making annual inspec- tion of aids to navigation in that section, Big Dance At labana-Madrid With a splendid program of en- tertainment and many feserva- {tions already in for the big New Year’s Eve Dance at Habana-Ma- drid Club tomorow night, the af- fair is expected to be a grand success. Tommy Joy, new manager of ithe club, has a great program for this event. Some of those includ- jed on the list of entertainers are Bobbie O’Connors, male imper- jsonator; Neita Bernhardt, hot-cha {singer and dancer; Gladys Gay, moonbeam dancer; Jack and Lor- raine Hamilton, brother and sis- ; ter dancing team and last but not! least, the music makers, Tommy Joy and his Gloom (Chasers. Tommy Joy will be master of |ceremonies, Favors and noise- ; makers will be given to all attend- ing. es ee by Emre eae fut. 0. 4. Verubcee, 3. ‘De, Phlladslghis ines bus for Miami for a visit! W. S. Barstow, owner of the! from there will go to Jackson-! ‘ed | Marie and Bobbie, of Miami, ar-( You an Nation’s | 1 oy | { ! Perhaps the econonilgt# ant tao b: ‘on those in ‘whe uiider- take profound on unemploy- ment, and who appear later proposing arbitrary reduc- tions in the work + week to 30 hours and in- creases in wages general- ly. But there is, to be sure, some limitto pa- tience. Espe- cially, so, the country is. Shaking like a By CLARENCE i | ' i torment ofl/are strikes and oth- er labor diffi- H culties. } government spokesmen are still | stabsorniy committed to such poli- cies which can only result in raising Production costs, then there is no ! sense to thei- complaints that busi- j Ress is fons & to re-hire the 9,000,- 000 unemployed. Apparently, those in public office are unaware that their own schemes es mainly responsible for the grow- ing disposition of business to reduce its expenses by installing labor-sav- devices, For, besides the already costs from higher eigen tha sa aac geninl-e sew NRA and of the Federal licensing of concerns doing an interstate busi- ness in 0 to regulat? weges and hours. Added to these, there is the in- fiationary rise in prices now in full swing, the social security taxes for the supposed benefit of employees, and the: easier credit conditions spon- sored by the Treasury. If these tactics are samples of co- ordinated social planning, formulated to keép the nation away from Beg- gar’s-bush anJ on the road to a more abundant life, it wou.d be far better | to be without plans. Surely it will not take workers much longer to realize i that politicians have no better an- | swers to labor problems than their } divided and quarreling leaders. whose efforts to organize and maintain large } union memberships have precipitated no end of strikes since 1934, ourse, from society's point of | view to displace labor with machines = is justifiable. In the long run, lower ” ! 1 competitive prices tend to increase (Address questions to the aut “THE WEATHER Coccccccccersecesccocess Temperatures* Highest Lowest Mean ;Normal Mean . Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normil Precipitation Thin record covern Z ending at % o'clock Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises - Moon sets 5 Tomorrow’s Tides A.M. . m. P.M. 12:16 5:26 High Low . 5:55 Bar. fe m. today: Sea level, 30.04. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m., Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature; mod- erate east to southeast winds, Florida: Mostly cloudy, possibly |seattered showers near east coast jand in extreme north portion to- ;night and Thursday, and in cen- tral portion Thursday. afternoon or night, continued mild. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate east to southeast winds, and partly cloudy to overcast weather tonight and Thursday with scattered showers, East Gulf: Moderate to fresh easterly to southerly winds, and partly cloudy te overcast weather tonight and Thursday, probably showers over north portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure continues high over the Atlantic States, Eastport, Me., 30.64 inches; while the western disturbance has moved suevent | to the lower Missouri Valley, Kan- sas City, Mo., 29.36. inches, with (Ni 5 abd (the so, when jany 79| 2{ m. m.| : normally high throughout the ea d Your Affairs Rescuing Federal Relief W. FACKLER, Associate Professor of Economics, New York University demand for finished products. This in turn necessitates more labor in order to build the new to install and -perate additional equipment, and to distribute the larger volume of goods. But whatever may be sald to the ; contrary, ¥ izes are certainly not organized for the primary purpose providing work at whatever costs and for all persons who happefi to be idle. ; Business is not anima’ any such : philanthropy under ee capital- ism. Nor could it be so conducted for ded period under ercsion extreme delight in seeing millions workers. unemployed. are many persons who already the voppy: that without pay ate their poo aga It cs not the present-day enterpris- nts, hg ane The Bite gieaing Necne would make it appear. In one’ who stops to think «f the indus- trial, progress made in States since 1875, and of the increased constantly av vileble to est ‘ 1comes, will realize it any argument which Lessig Me all the .. blame on business deni and is see with fal a If somehow government, ple, could induce people and iness houses to i.ve at all times within their means, the fuli employment of labor and capital would automatically de- velop out of producing and ing the necessities, of mod. knows. barring occasional disturb- ances for which nu man is responsible, , full employment would rere able to buy wi ies. No longer would it be resort to work relief and outright almsgiving, undeserved as these in many instances. How to reduce @ = ipo gare oe ae | udget without mal con} al protests and WPA strikes would thereupon quickly solve itself. thor care of this newspaper) then make ithout boun- ! southward over the middle and west Gulf States. Another dis-, !turbance is moving in on jnorth Pacifie coast,” Roseburg, | Oregon, 29.56 inches. Light to | moderate precipitation has oc- | eurred during the last. 24 hours throughout the greater part of the feountry, with snow from the! T. Ins | P:ateau reg’on and northern Rock- { ies eastward into the central and tures have risen from the Missis- | ppi Valley eastward over the; north Atlantic States, and are al ern half of the country; while! co'der weather prevails in most of | the Rocky Mountain and Plains States, and, althongh temperatures have moderated in Montana and North Dakota, readings continue near or below zero in these dis- trict, Williston, N. D., reporting a minimum this morning of 12 de- grees below. G. 8S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. eg REWED AFTER 20 YEARS CONCORD, N. AE, years ago Mr. and Mrs. Cagle were divorced and~in the | meant’ me both remarried. “' mates died. They were rei and declare, “It’s permanent Be sure to eat it at every meal! It’s best. —Made By— VALDES BAKERY of | t es capitalists —_ : of i and the jexirevaaees Marie toinettes, a: the self-styled ilberalists ! fact, any=~; the United - variéty of goods and services madé 4 well:that« Sat distribut- — and : luxuries of life. And, as everyone ; are | ‘a trough of low pressure extending | jfrom the Dakotas and Minnesota: the! ed | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30. 1936, Report On Xmas Seals (Continued from Page One) Schoneck, Mrs. E. A. Sharpley,- Four years ago the hand of d= tiny reached out and snatched’ sano Star Cafe, Star Coffeei to us. Whose smile was « i Mills, J. R, Stowers Music Com-| beam of joyous light that was jpany, Mrs. J. R. Stowers, Solomon, :a harbinger of peace to his ;Plumbing Company, Mrs. Hugh|and to hundreds of his friends. | Taylor, Mrs. L. Thompson, Mrs. | From childhood unti] manhood! | Lulu Thompson, Luther Thompson, ‘he ever carried with him ‘thet |Rev. J. A. Tole, Miss Mary Trev-) spirit of good will and brotherly lor, T. K. Warren, Dr. and Mrs.| affection that always ert) iW R. Warren, W. H. Wells, A.) denced by his that L. West, Miss White, R. N.; Miss| happiness to the hearts Tleen W-Diams, Mrs. Claude Wil-' knew him. liams, Mrs. George Gomez. CLASSIFIED | COLUMN WANTED—Butcher for local; We say. He is not dead, be i= june store. Write qualifications ; | away. stating age and salary expected. MR. AND MES. E. E. GRAY Box D, The Cit:zen. dec30- it} dec38-1t WANTED—Maid for cook and general housework. Write Box} aw Yeas's— J, The Citizen. — a A N Cc E FOR SALE Friday, 9:30 ti 7 CUBAN CLUB | \ i BICYCLES—WE Rf by the Hour, Day or Week. “Repair al! makes and paint them with Nu-; Enamelo' We-earry =: full o=-| DULUTH, Meo whee fre men were called to fight « fire, ener eeee eee SS a Fred Stene-Locme Latmier = THE CRAND JURY June Ca ee ta James Dunne im The Tee Fisted Geatieme= Matinee. Balcocs. Sc. Orches we 1S-Boc; Might 15-25 NEW YEAR'S NEw SPECIALS Place Orders Early For * HENS and TURKEYS ans PORE |MONROE MEAT MARKET PHONE 411 510 Fhemung Street & * pW of*parts. Agents for ‘Relifast and Dayton Bicycles | JANG‘ séiiithem:as low as $1.00) Upet weeks»: Phone 276. J. R. Stowers Company. nov26-tf | | pitaeipdaniinistatn —| SPECIAL GILLETTE SET, geid-| plated cese and razor with a blades. $3.00 value, only $1.00. San Car'os Book Store, 518 Dv- vi be deci T-tf val street. for B 1 NEW DeLUXE LADY GILLETTE} RAZOR SETS, in Pearl, Coral) and Jade. Reg. $6.00 valve.) only $2.00. San Carlos Book| Store, 518 Daval street. deci 7-tf} Tampa, Fila. GILLETTE NEW DeLUXE eel SETS, chromium or gold-p'sted case and Tazor with 12 i Reg. $7.50 sel'er, only — San Car!os Book Store, 518 aN val street. deci ?-tf A | FOR RENT OR SALE ‘FOR RENT OR SALE—Furnished | House. modern conveniences. App'y, 1600 Vernon street be-| | , tween 7:00 to 9:00 AM. dec29-6tx | ' HENS AND II OT ITE FOR RENT FOR ‘OR RENT—Upper apartment. Four rooms and bath; no chil- ; dren, at 628 White street. Ap ply Gaiti’s Barber Shop, 109 Duval street. octi9-tf i% N Duval At Angele Stree: |TWo FURNISHED HOUSES. ali modern conveniences. Apply | | 1116 Grinnell street. nov27-tf NOTICE |WE WILL PUMP OUT YOUR ne ehatesss Subscribe to The Citizen. \eaa YE! HEAR YE! | lid Island Trading Post Maintains traditions of Old Key} | West,’when ships brought treasure! | Matinee: 5-10c; Night: 10-15¢ FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY POTATOES, 10 Ibs. . CAULIFLOWER, each - ‘ONIONS, red or yellow, 3 Ibs. ‘CORNED BEEF, can LIBBY’S VIENNA, SAUSAGE, 3 for LIBBY’S POTTED MEAT, 3 for CORN FLAKES, 2 pkgs. SUGAR, 5 ibs... at MATCHES, (strike anywhere), 7 boxes AUNT JEMIMA GRITS, pkg. - EGGS, (large whites, guaranteed), doz —...._. 40 We reserve the right to new, modern, clean and up-to-date FOOD STORE and seve PHONE YOUR ORDER QUALITY FOOD STORE limit quantities. Shop im this FRUITS AND VECETASLES 'S BROADWAY MEAT MARKET brtectwe December Tied 1335 ss CUBA Leaves Pet Tamps ce Sunesys aac Seeneearre « i P. M. arriving Eey Wet 7 A. Mewes eed There Leaves Key West Mondege and Theres 828 4 Leaves Key West Tece@epe and Pridege & © Mo fer Peet For ferter micrmetes esc -eom ol “name 4 < aaa FRIES hed hed Frome DES ahh heh ddd we want « w be ec bce king Se wc Nemeraie. yor wam vou Soeemg Sra - * wory ines and the B wR ee ee remarhsbic eer of gememe Sect Engrs oucy Se Ooms aed Aeecumccmes= © ae Fees THE ARTMAN PRESS