The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 2, 1937, Page 4

PERSONAL MENTION Judge Arthur Gomez, of < Eleventh Judicial Circuit of Flor- ida, and his brother, Affonso Go- thez, who were in ‘Cuba taking the} baths at San Diego, were return- ing passengers on the Steamship Cuba from Havana yesterday. Mrs. C. B. Hervey, defore mar- riage Miss Wilhelmina Goehring, and son, C. B., Jr., who were vis- iting Mrs. Harvey’s mother, Mrs. Antie Page, and other relatives, and had a very happy time, left on the S. S, Cuba yesterday aft- ernoon for Tampa en route to the some in New Orleans. Mrs. Guy Ketterer, who was spending a while with her mother, Mrs. John Sands, and grandmoth- ‘er, Mrs. E¥a Bierna, and other relatives, left yesterday on the Steamship Cuba for the home in Tampa. Carl Rmo, senior radio electri- cian with the Lighthouse Depart-} TOO LATE TO By RUSSELL KAY ee At long last, as the Duke of Windsor might put it, we have our new Citrus Commission. Gov- ernor Fred seemed to have just about as hard a time as Dave did in makin’ a selection. As might be expected, the an- nouncement hadn’t any more than been made before some folks be- gan waggin’ their heads and find- ‘in’ fault, but that attiude is typ- ment at Key West, left yesterday|ical of the citrus industry. afternoon on the Steamship Cuba for Tampa and from there will go to Egmont Key to make adjust- ments of the radiobeacon at that station. R. L. Hankinson, chief of the architectural and structural divi- sions of the Lighthouse Depart- ment in Washington, who was vis- iting stations and making in- spections on the west and east edasts of Florida, left this mo: ing over the highway for Miami. Mrs. Harry Rue, who was vis- iting relatives and friends in com- pany with Mr, Rue, left on Flor- ida Motor Lines bus this morning for Miami. Mrs. Edward J. Bayly, who was named as one of five delegates from the Episcopal Diocese of South Florida to attend the con- vention of delegates from all) over the world to be held in Gin! cinnati, left this morning for Mi- ami, en route to the convention city. Announcement Of Marriage This morning at 6 o’clock at a! Noptial Mass in St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Catholic church, Miss Angela Soldano and Manuel A.; Domenech were joined together in holy wedlock. Rev. Wm. J. Reag- an, S. J., officiated. Miss Anita Barroso was the bride’s attendant, and the bride- Wag attended Wy Louis Sol- deno, brother of the bride, A large gathering of relatives and friends were present to bear witness to this happy union. Directly after the ceremony the newly wedded pair repaired to; the home, and completed their preparations for their honeymoon which is to be spent-in West Palm Beach. Escorted by members of the families and friends they went to the bus station of the Florida Mo- tor Lines and at 7:30 o’clock were eff on their vacation of about two weeks. Introduction Dance Tomorrow bg | | e oe ct, West So- vill be held tomorrow night at opens Habana-Madrid Club. All candidates in the popularity eontest will be int-oduced to the pullic and a prize will be given after each dance. New contestants entering the race are: Misses Dorothy Ortega, Florence Roberts, Louise Pritch- ard and Josephine Ubieta. Oth- ers in the contest are: Misses Olga Renedo, Mary Castro, Lila Acevedo, Dora Medina, Anita Sal- gado, Olga Marrero, Lorraine Valdes and Ana Louise Castil‘o. Much interest is being shown in the popularity contest. The first eonnt of votes will be held at the HabanaiMadrid between the dances. The stand- ings wif appear in The Citizen Monday The Introduction Dance will be from 9 tik 7. P.-T. Assn. To Meet On Monday The Junior-Senior High School! PT. A, wik hold its first meet-| ing of the year on Tuesday eve- ning, October 5, 7:30 o'clock, in the Harris school auditorium. A joint meeting of the ait tive board and room mothers will) be held on Octobe> 25, the Monday in the month, at thome of Mrs. Jeff Knight. last the A targe attendance of members both of these! ig Tequested at meetings. | tomorrow night) beginning at, Maybe you or me, if we’d been doin’ it, wouldn’t have picked any of the meu the Governor selected, but that don’t prove that we are any more zight or- that) he‘is any more wrong, and chattees are CY you and t went into separate rooms and .made up our,,,digts,, they wouldn’ hesanywhere near bialikd and we'd ‘be eallin’), Gach: othe names long befeve-we could: ever s}come to an agreement.’ |i But gettin’ back to the Com- mission, we’ve been yellin’ for it and now we got it, it seems to me the best thing we can do right now is quit squawkin’ and get down to business if we expect to move our fruit and get anything for it. Findin’ fault with the Commis- sion and poutin’ around about this; and that isn’t gonna help any. Fred has made his selection and {since he happens to be Gover- nor and ig more or less set in his ways, we might as well make up; our minds to ike it. Now if growers and alike will quit screamin’ in’ their heels and . get together with the commission in a sincer effort to solve the problems shippers; jfangs into some of the fruit Florida trys to pawn off on and kick- jin’ about. eo) in most any of | Stantly hear the complaint, “We the industry we'll get a lot fur- ther than we'll ever get pullin’ in} opposite directions. The intelligent distribution and marketing of Florida’s citrus crop is no slouch job; i is for some sure-enoygh generalship and plen- ty of whole-hearted cooperation. There’s a lot more to’ it than placing ads in newspapers or starting and stopping a car of fruit. In spite of laws, rules and regu- lations we still continue to ship fruit that is unfit for human con- sumption. True, it may pass the test and all that, but you just try to satisfy an irate housewife, who has paid plenty of regular money for a mess of green fruit, that she has no complaint comin’ be- cause it passed the test—and if she don’t crown you with a rollin’ pin she ought to. And for the next six months anything that even looks like an orange o: a grapefrvit makes her sore, includin’ the pretty colored pictures of Florida fruit..in her favorite magazines«:;When she sees our ad she says,’ Od:yeah?"’ and then)calls up: her grocer and orders._ dozen) :cans. of!) prune’ juice or same sliced pineaprle. Then: when she turns..on . h radio and a sweet voice asks, Have you ever ‘tried ‘sweét tree ripened Florida grapefruit’ for breakfast,”—she switches to an- other station and mumbles some- a TO OUR CUSTOMERS— For the past two weeks J. R. STOWERS has been at the markets purchasing the 1937 line Of. Christmas Goods He has selected the finest line of | Toys DOLLS || WHEEL Goops These will be placed on display —NOVEMBER 1ST— Come in now and talk over your needs and ar- of our EASY PAYMENT PLAN, ‘| J. R. Stowers Company range to take advantage |} CHARLES STARRETT Wie Dawes A AsTtn By THe "FANUWS METHOD soe PULLWG WOT WS RIGHT HAND VOUULE Me SUAPE IT STEADY Won THe OT WE Ray SHOWED HE Seas OV THE ‘ONE MAN JUSTICE” SET, OF DAMHIG, FANMINE, 4D | aude. tia sour secouatt | 1 | \ Joint Meeting ! Off Social Clubs At @ joint meeting of the Social | Club Thursday | night, it was decided to work to-| Club and Marti gether for the Popularity Contest, and the(Week of Joy Ceilebra- tion to be held October 24 to 31. Three more candidates entered the contest. They are Misses ‘| Josephine Upiete, Maratha‘ Raytos and Florence Roberts. | The‘ social tub be ec Fa H théir first dance next Wednésday ijat Coral. Isle Casino, where a i'general renovation is taking place j and a splendid dance hall wil be A WASABI CONTEST’ WAS WELD AT CivnBin) ‘Vo SEE mie couLn ORow THE MOST LoysRIOeS GRAD PRG TE PRTVAE SHERIF o ARECTOR “MAKES COLLECTION aeer JACKSONVILLE.—William D. Garter of this city has collected over two thousand bricks. His mother has given him a lot on which to build a house when his collection is complete. thin’ about the need of a censor for radio advertisin’. No, I’m not ladlin’ out any ba- nana oil—I’m tellin’ I’ve personally experienced the disgust that attends sinkin’ one’s so-called her best customers early in the season, and I know what I’m talk- Visit the smaller communities state and you con- can’t get Florida fruit.” This con- dition has existed for years and nobody seems to be able to do anything about it, but we spend you facts.; ETERNAL RIVALS MEET ON MONDAY | Eternal Quality diamendbal! ‘Food Store, rivals, formerly {Lopez Funeral Home, and Cara- |ballo Red Devils, will meet (Mon- day night at Bayview Park in a regular Senior League game. Clarence “Cigarette Willie” Gates will twirl for the ~ Grocers and Earl “Professor Wrinkley Pill” Ingraham, wil be his battery mate, Oscar Ward 2nd G. Acevedo is the battery for the Satans. Game will start at 8 o’clock. Lights will go on at 7.30-0’@ock. a lot of money urging folks “in these communities to eat Florida! fruit and while it may be niece to have ’em pwant it, it would be a lot: more helpful to the growers and the industry if they could GET IT. But the biggest laugh in con- nection with the whole citrus mess, to my mind, was the guy who was “Tellin'” me all about it the other day and said, “No matter what happens we gotta keep the citrus industry OUT of politics.” The gentleman is right, of course, but he should have saig GET it NUT. x There’s more politics in citrus groups and organization, than there is in the whole town of Tal- lahassee! MONROE THEATER Edward Arnold-Betty Furness a ES TOAST OF NEW YORK Matinge: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20¢; Night: 15-25¢ hen, rwreanentae hasan KEY WEST™ SOCIAL CLUB’S POPULARITY CONTEST Votes will be distributed at the following stores: BUSY BEE BAKERY ORIENTAL PHARMACY . FAUSTO’S GROCERY QUALITY FOOD STORE 0. K. SHOE SHOP GOODYEAR SHOE SHOP POLLOCK’S JEWELRY STORE ESQUINALDO PHOTO STUDIO, JULIO LOPEZ GROCERY BERMUDA MEAT MARKET GARDNER'S PHARMACY | PALM GROCERY SPORTS’ BARBER SHOP BOZA’S BARBER SHOP MONROE THEATER PALACE THEATER ALL CLEAN MARKET PEARLMAN’S, INC. TIFT’S CASH GROCERY RICHARDSON’S GROCERY PANAMA MARKET GOODY-GOODY BAR-B-Q ROADSIDE LUNCHEONETTE LITTLE CASH GROCERY VOGUE CLEANERS LA CONCHA HOTE! In the Center of the Business and Theater District —Popular Prices— First Class Fireproof —Sensible Rates— Garage Elevator APPELROUTH'S MONDAY SALE WE MUST SELL ALL PRESENT STOCK ‘AT ONCE Tuesday we will start Moving Into the New Store! EVERYTHING PRICED BELOW COST! 500 pairs LADIES’ SHOES, priced for quick sale, pair— 50c Watch Our Windows for Big Specials OUR NEWEST FALL SHOES, priced Monday, per pair— $1.95 oan INVITE EVERY AN IN THE C TO VISIT THIS STORE —MONDAY— Greatest savings in the history of the city on high- est grdde merchandise. To make room for the —NEW FALL LINE— which Mr... Appelrouth purchased on his recent buying trip in New York, we must dispose of the present stock. Be at the store before the doors open at 8:30 a. m. for|) best buys. The Store of Fashion “City’s Leading Ladies’ Stere™ lL. APPELROUTH furnished. Pritchard’s Orchestra will fur- nish musie at this festivity. Each and every giv. in the con- tes will be presented to the pub- lie at social club’s dance, Valuable prizes will be given away. Entertain At Banquet An enjoyable banquet was hel at a loca! restaurant Wednesday evening by, the salesladies f, Kress store. \ Those attending were: Keter ‘Roberts, : Margo Va'en Cerezo, C@estine Johnson, Ro- berta Matcovich, Anna Whit- marsh, Georgie Saunders. Elizabeth Rosam, Reva Sands, elen Saunders, Marjorie Marjotie Atwell, Rose Mary Rob- erts, Ina Gomez, Mary Van Grieken, Dorothy Bearap. AC SSG! Ramon Novarro in THE SHEIK STEPS OUT Comedy and Short Reel STAR BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All. Grocers PEARLMAN’ INC. Big Saturday, Monday » and Tuesday SALE 3 Days of Big Value Giving We are not REMODEL- ING and not MOVING— All we are doing is MOV- ING OUR GOODS AT MOVING OUT PRICES And that is all yeu are in- terested in. Come and get them, They are HOT Values. 20 Manish. Tailored 2-piece ar 35.00 eee $1.95 at™. 100 Silk Dresses, values to $4.95, at $1.00 each values to a ae $1.00 $1.00 x So ee ose Ton 61180 Closing out all $1.00 and $1.25 Wash Dresses 50 dozen Chiffon Silk Hose, pair . New Printed Chil- i ease Bed $1.00 valine _. 36 inch New Fall Tweeds, 25¢ value Closing out DRESSES at %4-price. Closing out BOYS’ SUITS at Ya-price. 300 pairs of White, Bleck and Brown Shoes, on sale~ $1.00 ... $1.50 New — Skirts, New Woolen Sweat- ers, at New —— on sale 59e “$1.98 59e le i —— |2zuela, Laura Whitmarsh, Clarabel! Key,} - CHILDREN'S | CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate’ of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 25e. t Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. Payment for classified adver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. . FOR SALE SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press, mayl19-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Five bundles for 5e. The Citi- zen Office. may19-tf PERSONAL CARDS—100 printed cards, $1.25. The Artman} Press. milly 19°¢: YPEWRITING PAPER ‘— 500%] sheets, 75c. The Re te i SUES eer RSE Sl! PRINTING—Quality Printing ht the Lowest Prices. The Art-|| man Press. may19-tf —THE FIRST— BAPTIST CHURCH Hear This Sermon Sunday Night 7:30 Subject: “AFTER THE BANQUETS ARE OVER” (The Story of\the Prodigal Son will be given in modern day language in this sermon.) EVERYBODY WELCOME TO THIS SERVICE Baptism At Close of Sermon Charles Aronovitz DEPARTMENT STORE Key West's Largest Store Now Showing Complete Line Fall Wearing Apparel For the Entire Family. Fastest Selling Line in the City Gorgeous Bar Dresses, Cock- tail Dresses, Imported After- noon Dresses in the newest shades, Wally Blue, Rasin, Ginger Brown, Hyacinth Blue, ete. Man-tailored Ladies’ Suits, 3-piece Suits, New Flare Coats, Sport Coats, Light Weight Navy Blue Coats, Beautiful New Twin Sweaters, Sport Skirts, Eve- ning Dresses in the latest Fall Shades. Large Size Ladies’ Dresses. _ Short Coats and Toppers, Satin Blouses, Printed Crepe Blouses, Children’s Silk Dresses. HATS TO MATCH EVERY OUTFIT ALL AT POPULAR PRICES Complete _ line of Vaud! SILKS and VELVETS | in, ify! wanted mane. ake a show new merchani ro- caded “Satins, wa FY ipecea Heavy Slipper Satin for Eve= ning Dresses, Wool Plaids! Skirts and Coats at POPULAR? PRICES. Large assortment of new MALLINSON’S SILKS Velvets in Beautiful Space Prints and solid Colors. Ship- ments DIRECT from Mallin- son’s. MONDAY MORNING SALE 25 Ladies’ Short Coats, right weight for cool evenings, white and colors, regilar value up to $5.95, Monday only ae .. $1.00 Ladies’ Silk Blouses, some slightly soiled, values up to $1.98, reduced for —_ each _...... . We 36 inch Winter Tweeds, ree- ular 35¢ value, reduced, per yard 15< New Slip-over Ladies’ ‘veaionn Embroidered and Button trimmed, each - $1.00 Fast Color Pongee Prints, per yard 10 40 inch Pebble Crepes, in new Fall shades, yard 50c 40 inch Printed Silks, reduced to 3 yards si0o One table Ladies’ Shoes, spe- cial, pair $160 Children's Silk a (for Christmas), each $1.00, $1.98 and $2.98 25 Ladies’ Dresses, regular $3.95 valee, size 14 to 44, reduced to each _- $1.00 | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1937. REMAINS STRONG Waltz Night At Boca Chica PORTLAND, Me—A_ staunch | Republican whose wife presented Tonight will be Waltz Night'him with twins following the last at Boea Chica Casino. A splen-! presidential election, has named did program has been arranged for|them Maine and Vermont. this event. | Del Woods’ newly - organized! orchestra will play for the event, >| and he has selected many of tre night? Pas: ee lider Weedon accidentally discharg- Waltzes, Paul Jones and ieled his revolver and it shot him. “Big Apple” wt] be featured. ;in the hip, he didn’t get) any sym- No admission will be charged. [Shane was arrested. on HURT—NO SYMPATHY Frederick, Md.—When Alexan- charges of carrying concealed: weapons and discharging firearms, Subscribe to The Citizen—20c} ‘inside the city limits. weekly. REAL ESTATE Now Is The Time To BUY -SELL-TRADE. REPAIR OR BUILD FOR REAL ESTATE OR MORTGAGE LOANS BRETT-WILLIAMS, tnc. 2LOKM25-DUVAL STREET t aoa pe ei al ae | HOLTSBERG’S Monday Specials-—-Extra Values LAST DAY OF Beaded Evening Bags, on sale at $r.00 per yard . 10¢ in the New | Regular 50c Plain and _ $1.00 Printed Silks, yard Children’s Fall Hats, Wearwell Sheets, on mie at S100 — os ais Children’s sa, made of Pepperel Fabries— 15¢ and 20c Japanese Hand — Stenciled yeaa Scarfs, set of of 75¢ New Pall Printed Satins, mea. $1.00 ¥ special for “eet” SELZS $3.95 $16.75 _ $1.00 $1.98 | i } | Tweeds, 15 deste: Kayser Gloves Fall Costume 81x99, $3.95 Fall eaten special at ..... ” $2 95 Children’s Silk Dresses at ° $3.50 and $2.98 Priscilla Curtains, all colors, regular 50 valu : per pair $1.00 Flowered ——, Curtains, — at 5¢ pair .... 7 Moire Taffcta for Evening Wear, extra special at per yard ... 790 Printed Fall Silks, on sale at yerd Metallic Printed Taf- eta, per yard 50c Cretones, beautifully 5 ra printed, at yard 1 $2.45 Indian Blankets, Jarge alze, special £08 50.2 Coats, “Topper priced for whe day, at . i Better Bvedlin special ee ee 50c Boys’ Zipper Sweaters .... Imported Fabric : INDAY AND LOOK HAVE ADDED Brocaded Satins in all colors, per yard New Short Sleeve Sweaters, on sale Kayser 4-Gore ste on sale at $2.50 New Fall Hats, special at $1.98 $1.50 Japanese Hand-Made Lace Scarfs, on $1.00 per Night ne coat ‘00 New French Crepes, in solid colors, yard .. " 50c Brocaded Coat Listas, reg- neg airmen of, $1.98 Pure Linen Table Cloths, ae tmp —— Teldes Sets, BS ep at _ $L.98 “ $1.25 $1.00 50c $1.00 $1.00 % bp Cloths Colored Costume kerchiefs, on sale, 5 for Indian Print Satin Neckerchiefs — $1.98 New “Bolero” Twin sale at $1.60 Flora! Z Print yatee 2 $1.00 Printed Silk Crepe Night prep tat as $1.98 EE I~ Rayon 1-Piee T5e Leal Sime veep Drenses. on sale at $3.95 ... $2.95 Sets for Ladies . $1.25 Bed Tables ; se oe | neo 91.00 at ) on sale at yard Watch our windows continuously for “FIRST” showings of Distinctive Ready-to-Wear, Finest of Piece Goods, and Exciting Accessories.