The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 13, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR 2922008 MENTION POSSOCOHOLOLESEOOOCOOOEe Mrs. Carl Bervaldi and daugh- ter, Paye Elizabeth, left on Flor- ida Motor Lines bus this morning for a vacation of several weeks DRIVE STARTED (NATIONAL SALES | BY QUAKER C0, Looking At Washington (Continued from Page One) ltains the record of the years (in * millions. of dollars): Re- Expendi- ceipts tures $3,317 $4,220 Deficit $ 203 Year 1931 ; er sopeee | aepenpensre eoercesceos [Today In History/Today’s Birthdays | eoccccccgeccoccscoszcons SCOSOSOSOSFe CHORE SReESCCe ! 1753—College of Philadelphia,|. Robert Bridges of New . York, jue became the University of {former editor of Seribner’s, born: | Pennsylvania, chartered. jet Shippensburg, Pa., “72 _ years fago, eosee Today's. nniversaries Feeeooe: 1784—James Savage, {Boston antiquarian, lawyer ARRIVES HERE Steamship. Alamo, of the Clyde-| noted 19382. 2,121 5,274 3,153 with relatives and friends in Mi- } Mallory Lines, arrived in port this: Ser sivic werker, born there. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1937. *| Washington, D. C., writer and \antisuffrage leader of her day, | born at Gallipolis, Ohio. Died May 428. 1898. i 1851—Samnel “Mather, Cleve~ land shipping, mining and steel magnate, civie leader and pbilan- ami and Jacksonville. Mr, Ber- valdi plans to join them in about; two weeks. Miss Ruth Hargis, who was condueting services in Key West, left this- morning on the bus for Miami and’ will there embark for Nassau. evangelist, | ADVERTISING AND EXPERTS AR= (MANY CITIES OUT COUNTRY SALES VISITING THROUGH. 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 2,238 5,807 3,278 1,244 3,800 7,376 4,116 8,800 5/294 8,105 3,069 3,966 3,576 4,764 2,812 i | | H The first three years of the de- * dinati , |ficit period were those of Presi- A dtive co-ordinating advertis- dent Hoover's Administration. and ing“appearitig in “Phe Citizencand},. total deficit was $7,125,000,- 1787—(150 years ago) Historic. Northwest Ordinance enacted by the Continental Congress—a sys- tem of government for the region. out of which five States have been earved. In the first rank ‘of American constitutional - dogu- ments. i : Phillips H. Lord, the Seth Park- er of the radio, born at Hartford, Vi., 35 years ago. morning 4:45 .o’clock from pie eras 8, York, discharged cargo and con-! tinued the voyage to Tampa. } : Another vessel of the limes, the} ent, bern-| | 4871—George L. Omwake, iong- |H. R. Mallory, arrived. 12225 last; |time president of Ursinus College, Carl E, Milliken, secretary of !night from Galveston, discharged| 1815——Jame, "Seddon, ~Vir>}Coliengeville, Pa., born at Greem the Motion Picture Producers and], fairly good tonnage and sa‘led ginia lawyex cand enogresaman, | castle, Pa. Died Feb. 3, 1937. Exhibitors of Ameriea, New York! 1:39 this moriing For Charleston) secretary of war in the <Gopfeder-... City, born at Pittsfield. Maine,jand New York, carrying ship-@te cabinets born in ‘Vinginia.| - Subscribe to The Citizen—20e ist, ‘born there. Died Oct. 18, 1931. MacMahon, | 1808 — Marshal soldier-Presia Died Oct: 17, 1893. " ' Stephen C. Singleton III was an arrival on the bus yesterday from Miami and is the guest of his,t'sing efforts, has been launched grandparents Mr. and Mrs. S. Clby the Old Quaker Company, dis. Singleton at the heme, 312 Eaton: ¢ijjers of Old Quaker Whiskey. street. The sales drive is described as the biggest in the history of Sch-; i. M. Pierce, aide to the com-jenley Distillers of which Old mandant at the naval. station,|Quaker is a subsidiary. This na: and members of his family leftitionally known whiskey is now this week for a trip through} two years old. It has been aged window displays and other ‘ddver-! merchandising “inethods,“tyM& Uplo99 que last four pars aeleae jing to the Administration of Pres- jident Roosevelt, has a total deficit jot $15,117,000,000. It should be Inoted that the heavy deficits of ithe Hoover Administration ac- |companied heavy loss of receipts, whieh dropped to slightly more than $2,000,000,000 in 1933. By contrast, the Roosevelt deficit of | ‘ 1 } 1793—Assassination of Marat, welt a i Aug, 19, 1880,,¢ notorious leader of the French siderite ey re ee Sys tae pd a Reyoli:tion by Charlotte Corday. pias ea a ip Granada, Hofiman Philip, U. S. Minister | a 1863—Serious Civil War dratt)?? Chile, born in Washington, D.| Standard Fruit riots in New York City take toll] ©» 65 years ago. of hundreds of lives. i ‘from New York, took on 33,766,Duilder after the war, born lesions of Zvel oil at the Porter, weer on ee, eee \Dack company and soiled 1:30 this a : {morning for Frontera, Mexico. 1 Raymond L. Buell of New York, president of the Foreign. Policy Association, publicist, born i 1917—-War Deparitmen’ts order drafting into service 678,000 men. 1825—Sareh M, Y. paneer 1821—-Nathan Bedford Forrest,’ of the) afississippi merchant and pianter, and Steamship Confederate private to general, |company, arrived 10:10 last night) famed cavalry leader, a railway | weekly. | SERERU EAT SERS ERAS POE RPE EE Warren Hull-Patricia Ellis in RHYTHM IN THE CLOUDS TONIGHT: PRIZE NIGHT in; int | : Georgia for a visit with friends; at West Point, and ‘will motor to North Carolina for rest and rec- reation. about 30 days. James Yonge, president of the Miami-Key West Airways, in- corporated and attorney for the Pan Ame~ican Airways; was an arrival on the morning plane for a short business visit. Carl Rom, chief radio elec- trician with ‘the lighthouse de-| partment in Key ‘Wiest, returned} this morning by plane from a busi- ness visit to points on the east SMALL SPONGE ‘therefore is They will be gone for, ‘superior beverage in, much nder ithe last year accompanied receipts sain anal ‘uaa. at more than five billion, dollars. the equivalent of; whiskey of eight summer seasons, under old-time methods employed | U"¢ e prior to prohibition repeal. The | Sidies, costing from ; demperature in the Old Quaker} thirty million dollars annually, Distillery bonded warehouses ig\the merchant marine has now kept uniform throughout the en.| switched to dirzet government tire year-and this results in | subsidies. Joseph P. Kennedy, lesy; Chairman of the new Maritime i Commission, announced that new agreements have been reached After nine years of operating der ocean mail “disguised” sub- twenty to time thamethe produet which fol- lowedithe tame calendar period of ‘ % aging in years gone by. R j with 23. companies holding 82 ; , Schenley advertising and sales} °¢e=" mail contracts. Under experts’ are visiting many key! them, total subsidies for the next} ities throughout the country | six months will amount to $4,- conducting meetings with local | 645,579, which is slightly more distributors and sales officials,;than one-half of the estimated These officials in turn are carry-|™ail pay for the six months, ing the message to distributors and; salesmen in Key West so that thg| ‘Less than three months ago, the entire effort is co-ordinated with | Maritime Commission got off to SALE MONDAY But few offerings were made at the municipal sponge dock yesterday and bidding was non- exciting, total offerings bringing bids amounting to $77.37. Highest prices paid for ‘wool ‘were: $31.51 for 12 bunches, $16.52 for 13 bunchs. For yel- low the best price was $10 for 30 bunches. Other prices ranged from 51,eents for six bunches of grass to $5.88 for 15 bunches of TOOTHPICK TOPICS By C. G. FLINT MOCeoSCoCooESoeOESOCCCLS Key West's recently formed poetry club has attracted favor- able attention in, the city. It has a considerable local talent to draw from, which sion and among the first. to recog: nize this was Rev. A. Locke Mau reau, S. J., whoge efforts produc ed the fine collection of “Coral Gems” published by The Artman Press. Here are to be foun poems: by the prolific Marie Cappick, whose gracef lines are often found in The Citi zen, also, the delicate verse of Bar- bara Greene, whose “Key West Water Front” is an Avery John- son-like picture of the harbor, We think that altogether . too, many gems 9f poetry are attribut- ed to Anonynious. The poetry club #5 tikely to remedy this, be- ing a ‘gvoup among friends. One ean never tell how far a few well, expressed words will go, and everybody should stamp his own work so that fame may, one day, march him out, July 6, 1987, | MONROE THEATER Victor McLaghlen and Preston Foster in SEA DEVILS —abo— FOUR DAYS WONDER, Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches tra, 15-200; Night: 15.25 — KEY WEST — COLONIAL HOTEL Ie the Center of the Business and Theater District —Popular Prices— Firat Clase Fireproof —Sensible Rates— Garage and beyond, i the advertising copy appearing in) its-task and in that time has not The Citizen. The salesmen carry | only reached the agreement men- jumbo portfolios giving complete tioned but has also settled claims details of the drive, all intended | #gainst the Government under to stimulate the retailer to higher |ld contracts for $78,000,000 at a realization of the opportunity, Met cost to the Government of presented to increase his profits only $750,000, Moreover, proyi- and to thoroughly inform the cus- | S!0nS have been included in the tomer of the opportunity extend. | #sreemnts that the lines will pay) ed to buy better merchandise. jto the Government all profits In addition, speial window dis-.2bove twelve percent until the play materials are being provided ; Subsidies have been repaid to the and Schenley window trimmers : Government, The Commission will be awarded valuable mer. | has also gotten underway — tenta- chandising prizes for the 1st in-| tive projects for the building of dividual showings on qualitative | twenty-eight new ships as a start and quantitative results. on a program calling for the con- The Old Quaker Company fools struction of one hundred fast. that it has a genuine message to °Ce@7-soing vessels in the next convey to the public by way of five years. better merchandise and the results | Diag aatan rip eal of the present carfully co-ordin-| CELEBRATES His ated drive are being closely | GOLDEN JUBILEE watched as proof of what is ac-| complished when sales effort is tied closely with combined news-; (Continued from Page One) paper and point of sale advertis- had served as Catholic chaplain to the General Penitentiary, also as a missionary te Spanish Town, Matilda’s Corner, Lower St. An- drew’s; Gordon Town, Whitehall and Waltham Park. Father Semmes work, it stated, has largely been among the poor for whose material and spiritual welfare he has elways been solicitoys. He has « sister in the religious life, known ag. Sister Catherine Semmes, Domini- jean order, St. Cecilia’s Academy, i i Nashville, Tenn., and a cousin, wr a ahr ond be eee RENT ister Catherine of the Holy Within a short time the fire Names congregation et the Key, was quenched and the apparatus | Vest convent. returned to the station. ar An alarm of fire sicaal! shortly after 10 o'clock morning from Box 25, called the: apparatns to 8 small house on Pe-| tronia street from which smoke is checks MALARIA COLDS first day Drops _ Headache 30 minutes, Try “Rub-My-Tism”-World’s Best) Liniment BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME “Serving Key West ‘Half Century destined to go onward in the nds and hearts of people with commercial sense. Good Jewelry goes on tiving when the Giver is gone. Time pieces such as watches or clocks is a very part of our life, same as your telephone, you just can’t get along | A good watch is as faithful to lyou, according to the care you give it. We pride ourselves in i fine Watch repairing. Of course we can't please everyone, but we leome closer. than amy other |Jeweler you ever traded with. | Some watches are beyond repair but we always de our best and jalways try te please, regardinss ithe price you pay for repairing. j We have a nice selection of ear | rings for the girls from $1.00 up. Pollock, Reliable Jeweler PHONE 468.) S22 DUVAL STREET 1926—New York City’s Inter- borough Rapid Transit Company discharges its. striking employes and sues their leaders for dam- ages. 1936—Austria and Germany reach a diplomatic’ agreement} with Mussolini as negotiator. SiFI a LOST—Keys attached to gas tank top on Monday, July 5. Reward if returned to Room 218, Pest Office Building. jly13-tt TEACHERS WANTED TEACHZKS WANTED — Enrol) immdiately. Positions open in western states. Elementary,} advanced grades, history, com-} mercia!, Spanish, Latin, English, social science, mathematics, others. Enclose stamped enye-| lope. PROFESSIONAL PLACE-| MENT BUREAU, 508-9. Mein- tyre Bidg., Salt. Lake ity,; Utah. jun30-1mo ROOMS THE MUNRO, 128 N. E. #h! street, Miami, Florida. -Low Summer rates. FOR SALE RIPE AVOCADOS BEVERY DAY. Little Cash Grocery, 801 Simon- ton street. jlyT-lwk Robert street. WANT! { WANTED—Mirror, size 34x34”; or larger. Apiy San Carlos | Book Store, 618 Duval street. jly12-te ‘riple- fay gen r is one of the igst investments aay can make. It will fast for years and save money every month. No aeed to put up with inconvenient, inadequate and expensive refrigeration service another summer, This “Gtst choice” refriger- ator, that always cost lessto own, now costs less than ever to buy and to operate: Prices as luw as $3.41 down and §3.41 per month with your light bill Chicago, 41 years ago, Dr. William F. Snow, genera] director of the American: Social | Hygiene. Assaciation;.New York, | born at Quiney, Ill, 63 years ago. Lord Passfield (Sidney , Britain’s famed labor it years ago. lights at once. car, truck batteries. Bi ae 00 sgaeenter hears Gone Se Nn eins tn nyo. = at ole ee l Cohan ah dah uhhute hadi adhutdaiaataiadalias) HOUSEWIVES SPECIALS THE BEST IN ALUMINUMWABE—NO IMITATIONS—GENUINE EXTRA HEAVY QUALATY. ALUUMINUM—FEBL THE WEIGHT CONVEX KETTLES WITH COVERS Pe oe Pe ee oe $33.50 Sold On Easy Terms * BAUCE PANS—With Covers. 4 Quart . S Quart . Fi CAST ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS WITH COVERS HEATS FAST—CLEANS EASILY—-LASTS A LIFE TIME 4 Quert $2.25 6 Quet 3.45 MANY OTHER ITEMS TOGO NUMEROUS TQ MENTION SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT OUR STORE eee VRORTAGLE BING —- Gepenied STEP LADDERS—Very handy lettuce green. 20” high, about the house or store. deep, 15” wide. 3 Compart- $1.40 AND UP ments. IRONING T: stained fimish—With fit- $1.28 EACH "230 current, USE SHERWIN WILLIAMS ENAMELOID FOR REFINISHING OLD FURNITURE SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home is Worthy Of The Best” White and Elize Streets Phone 59> IDOI E EM Abe hed eee CLL nA nA LAA A hk hd daddddadbh dh hdd ddedeh dd, Ds die Stininene «sik tna, mn thin Atl th i ic i i ee