The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 23, 1937, Page 4

PAGE FOUR ® eo ° | e NAL MENTION THE WEATHER ve | Mrs. Eugene Griffith, daughter | 6f Mrs, M. 1. Costar, was inelad-| p:ghest ed in the recent arrivals in Key!t west West over the highway from her! wean home in San Pedro, Calif., for a|\o+mal Mean visit with her mother and other n Ce Yesterday’s Precipitation .51 Ins. ; {Normal Precipitation ...._ .22 Ins. Mrs. Clara Lewis, who wai hit record covers 24-hour period spending a period of six weeks in| nding nt 8 clock thin morning. Key West as the guest of her son-| ‘Tomorrow's Almanac in-law and daughter, Mr. and Sun rises Mrs. Carl Curry, and other rela-;Sun sets . tives, left on the bus this morning Moon rises . for Miami enroute to her home Moon sets. in Fort Lauderdale. John E. Mehrtons, who was High spendifig a few days in Key West,’ Low “just visiting,” left over the high- Bai way this morning and will com-j} Sea level, 29.81 plete a visit which has taken in| ee ) most of the cities on the east! WEATHER FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) coast when he reaches Jackson-| ville. Key West and Vicinity: Fair |tonight and Sunday; slightly cold- er tonight; moderate R. G. Roberts, keeper at Am- erican Shoals Lighthouse, return-\vinds becoming variable Sunday. ed-yesterday to his station after, gaorida: Fair tonight and Sun- spending the regular quarterly day; slightly colder tonight with vacation with his family, and B. jight frost in extreme north por- F. Sastiett, second assistant keep- tion, er,-arrived and is now in the city; Jueksonville to Florida Straits with his family. ‘and East Gulf: Moderate north- | westerly winds becoming variable ; Sunday; generally fair weather ; tonight and Sunday, Today’s Anniversaries | WEATHER CONDITIONS evecsee ° The eastern disturbance has in- 1750—Thomas Pinckney, South creased in intensity and moved Carolina lawyer, soldier of the eastward to the middle Atlantic Revolution, diplomat and gover-'States, the barometer reading nor, born in Charleston. Died 29.36 inches at Washington, D.} there, Nov. 2, 1828. {C., this morning, and pressure is} jabnormally low throughout most 1817—James W. Denver, sol-/ of the country east of the Mis- dier, California lawyer, governor Si8sippi Valley; while moderate of Kansas Ter., Union general,'high pressuré areas cover most after whom Denver was. named,' Western sections. _Preipitation born at Winchster, Va. Died has occurred over much of the Aug. 9, 1892. jeastern portion of the country Fea |during the last 24 hours, with! 1824—Charles A. Fechter, fam- SNOw as far south as western! ed American actor, born in Eng: North Carolina, and heavy rain at land. Died Aug. 5, 1879. Fiatteras, N. C., 3.02 inches, and < | Washington, D. 'C., 2.86 inches. n It is decidedly colder this morning jfrom the West Gulf States and lower Mississippi Valley eastward The lowest recorded at 1835—Adlai E, Stevenson, linois lawyer, congressman, Demo- cratic leader, 23rd Vice Presi-| ; dent, born in Christian Co., Ky. (© the Atlantic coast. Died June 13, 1914 oe a ¢ . tthis time of year were reported pare ag this morning from the following 1838—F. Hopkinson _ Smith,| cities: it. Smith, Ark., 30 degrees; ee, oa ty Ne in Bide Memphis, Tenn., 34 degrees; Port i art and fetters, born in Balti-' arthur, Texas, 40 degrees; New more. Died April 7, 1915. a wate 4 | Alla., 38 degrees, and Pensacola, 1844—Robert Bridges, English' Pla, 38 degrees. Temperatures poet laureate, born. Died April| over the far West are generally 21, 1930. above normal. G. S. KENNEDY, 1845—Sarah Bernhardt, famed French actress, born. Died March 27, 1923. Plus Cigars “Do you Lelieve in system?” “Sure. If they can’t agree they can have a nice visit to-, gether.” | the jury tied SAN CARLOS CAFE Marine—Where’s the funny|connection with San Carlos Book paper? Tar—Today ain’t Sunday; I told you not to take that bath last night. Coffee, sandwiches, fruit juices, pies and cakes will be carried at this new luncheonette. Traveling Around America © | eocccccccsossccosoococce | i of | «j i j northwest | | Orleans, La., 46 degrees; Mobile, | Official in Charge. | Store, 518 Duval street. j THE QUEEN TAKES LUNCHEON ABY still rul but ste allows the family mech more freedom thao formerly. Under | the old regime, mo and often the famity gare up all of gay Yacationa—in order to remain near the markets and dai ew the favored tor the housenold— ; of royal food—or buy them al the way~and take to the highway, the alt, or the sea, as they wish. The Queen shown here ts having a bit of lumeh out on the breese-ewept deck of the Santa Paula—all the foods she favors whea home. Ships alse are catering to this toyal personage. They've provided shaded play olaces where she and her court can amuse themselves with Blocks and dolls and toys; b decks where they can sun elves and plop rubber sea ers into the pool: special din- rooms with motherly steward- attendance. I's a gay life @ baby and a mach less re ted one for the family. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | School Circle ‘Plans Meeting } | You and Your Nation’s Affairs Is Interest Earned? i By ELIOT JONES __In the administration of the federal income tax a distinetion is drawn be- tween earned income and unearned income. Wages and salaries aré usu- ally regarded as earned income, but interest is not. The regula- tioris of the Treasury are arbitrary. how- ever, for all net income in ex- cess of $14,000, even though it constitutes sal- ary for person- al services ren- dered, is re- garded as “un- earned,” and all net income up to $3,000, even though it is derived from interest on bonds, is regarded as earned. The Federal Goyernment has au- | thority, of course, under the Consti- tution to levy taxes on’ incomes, and it enjoys a great deal of latitude in the definition of terms. In its admin- istraticn of the income tax, therefore, it may, more or less arbitrarily, say that one source of inconie is earned and another source is unearned But it does not follow, merely because the j Treasury says that interest is not j earned “for income tax purposes,” that interest is, socially viewed, to be regarded as urfearned. There is a saying that “a penny saved is a penny earned.” But what about interest on the penny saved? Is that not earned also? As everyone is aware, the prosecu- tion of industry these days requires an enormous amount of capital— tools, machines, factories, and means of transportation. Without an ade- quate supply of the means of produe- tion and transportation civilization as we now know it would collapse. Un- fortunately, however, capital instra- ments wear out as time passes, and they therefore need frequent replace- Professor of Transportation and Public Utilities, Stanford University insttuments become necessary as the result of progress. Witness, for ex- ample, the new machines and fac- tories required in the manufacture of automobiles, radios, electric refriger- ators, airplanes, stream-lined trains, and air-conditioned buildings. The funds required to finance the Purchase of these capital instruments are provided largely by the investors, and they must receive an inducement (either in the form of interest or profit) if they are to make the funds available. The wants of the people are numerous and varied, and they will not postpone the satisfaction of less they arc paid a premium for do- ing so. Interest provides for many people the necessary premium. Is it not clear, therefore, that interest is “earned”? Instead of obtaining the necessary funds for new capital instruments through the sale of interest-bearing bon“s and notes, producers and man- at least, through the reinvestment in the business of earnings that would otherwise be available for distribu« tion to the proprietors or stockhold- ers. But upon such investment the in- dividual proprietor, partner, or cor- poration, as the case may be, would least equal to interest on the invested not realized the investment will not be made. Bearing in mind, then, the contribution that capital instruments make in reducing the cost of produc= tion, is it not again clear that a ret.t-n on the invested capital is “earnet”? It is true that not all borrowings are made in order to finance the pur- chase of so-called capital instru- ments. Some people borrow in order to finance the purchase of consump- tion goods, such as a home. But obvi- ously the lender in this case also ren= ders a definite service to the pur- chaser; the ‘oan permits the purchase of ine home at an earlier date than would otherwise be possible. Clearly a reasonable interest charge on such ment. Moreover, new types of capital Announcemeni | Of Engagement ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Guito an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rose to Richard Hoeffer of Delray Beach. The marriage ceremony will be sol- emnized this evening at Delray, The bride to be is a popular has a host of friends. Mr. Hoef- fer is a Key Wester, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles }Hoeffer, moved about two months ago to Delray where the family is ' —_—_— H |now making their home. ores | Miss Guito left this morning on ‘! bus of the Florida Motor Lines for | lami enroute to Delray Beach jand will these be met by Mr. San Carlos Cafe opens today in oeffer and members of the fam-} vily. i She—Henry, dear, we’ve been going together now for more than {ten years. Don’t you think we jought to get married? | Henry (a sailor) —Yes, | right—but who'll have us? you'r" STAR >+ BRAND. | CUBAN COFFEE | Is Deliciously Fresh! | —TRY IF TODAY— | Ow Sale At All Grocers | Gorden Oliver-Marian Marsh in —YOUTH ON PAROLE— Comedy and News Ree! FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH Invites You To Worship — SUNDAY — 11 a. m.: Sermon by Dr. Fred T. Barnett, 7:30 p. m.: Sermon by Pastor. igns of Dis- cipleship.”” | | i | / i i i | | The First | Presbyterian Church || “The Southernmost Church in the United States” Invites You To Lord's Day Services Both Morning and Evening Sermon Topics: a loan is earned income, (Address questions to the author care of this newsvaver) these wants to some future date un= | ufacturers might obtain them, in part | naturally be entitled to a return at | funds. If by and large such a return is | NEW CARS ARE BEING DISPLAYED Mulberg Motor which Atthur (Mulberg . is Company of the head, announces on the front page of this issue that the 1938 models Jare now on display. ; The new Chevrolet has created ‘auto world. yeung wiman of Key West, and /a great deal of interest in the Mr. Mulberg invites the public to visit the showrooms and see this new car. {LA CONCHA HOTEL '| In the Center of the Busi | ness and Theater | District 1 BSCRLQENT RESTAURANT Elevator Fireproof || Garage i i \| HEAR THIS SERMON | First Baptist Church} SUNDAY NIGHT 7:30 “GOD'S FIRST QUES- TION TO MAN” “WHERE ART THOU” | { | | { | | t Get Enjoyable $1.00 Rexall Train Game 25c tube You Are Always Welcome}; lie home of Mrs. Jeff Rnight,| ;1209 Washington street. { j | A full attendance of this group is requested at this session. First meeting of the year 0f qu meee, | Key West Junior-Senior High {School Room Mothers will be held | Monday afternoon, 4 o’clock, = Charles Aronovitz DEPARTMENT STORE Key West’s Largest Store The Latest Complete Line of FALL FASHIONS Your ‘shopping will be incom: plete unless you see our ultra- modern styles! Cold Weather Ahead! Fall and Winter Outfits here for every member of your family, head to foot, Infants, Children, Ladies and Men. NEW COLORS! NEWEST STYLES! Within the reach of YOUR Pocketbook. PREPARE NOW for that coming cool weather. GORGEOUS LADIES’ FALL HATS imported Velour in newest Children’s Fall Felt the famous “Any of shaves; Hats, and Way Hat.” New shipment of CURTAINS. READY-MADE DRAPES, CURTAIN - MATERIAL and DAMASKS Tailored and Ruffled Curtains, pair 50c and $1.00 MONDAY SALE ’ Silk and Angora Wool Fall Shades, each 15 pieces of Twedl, reduced to per yard .....:........ 15¢ Imported Silk Bed Spreads and Table Cloths, all shades, at each ~ # $1.00 Figured Fall Silks, reduced to 3 yards for ............-. $1.00 Children's Silk Dresses, at each scbenssntts a. $1.00 54 inch Wool Plaids, for Skirts and Suits, per yard ... $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies’ Hand Bags of Suede, Leather, Silk and Patent Leafker, each . $1.00 Ladies’ Mannish Suits, plain Serges and Tweeds, at each - $10.75 Satin Blouses and Sweaters at POPULAR PRICES. LADIES’ SHOES Most Styles $4.95 Suede, Patent, Gabardine Combinations in Blacks, Brown, Multi Colors OTHER BRANDS As Low As $2.45 LION BRAND SHIRTS Finest Broadcloth, Rayons, Stripes or Cheeks, Figured or Plain Colors— $1.65 $1.95 $2.50 MEN’S FALL SHOES Black, Brown, Tan, Gray, $3.50 to $5.00 DON’T MISS the height of fashion as pre- sented in our superb line of MONROE SUITS $25.00 Keep Your Eyes On Our Window Displays suitable |) APPELROUTH'S| Complete Fall Line of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S Shoes NOW ON DISPLAY Newest motlels direct from the style centers brought to you in our newly remofeled store. Beautiful colors such as Ma- hogany, Blue, Black, Brown and others. Every wanted style, width and size. INSPECT OUR HOSIERY. DEPARTMENT Hundreds of pairs of Beautiful Hosi in the sedson’s newest shades—here you'll find a pair to mateh every pair of* Shoes. Every pair guaranteed. Our Line of New Fall READY-TO-WEAR Is complete with the lovely new garments in scores of styles and for every occasion. COMPLETE LINE OF CHILDREN’S SILK DRESSES and OVERCOATS. Select early. Beautiful showing of { LADIES’ OVERCOATS and SWAGGER SUITS. —wNewest models— LADIES’ SWEATERS 1958 styles TWIN SETS, SLIP-OVERS, ZIPPERS, OPEN, ete. We're sure to please you LADIES’ MILLINERY Never before have we shown sueh an outstanding line of Ladies’ Hats. See the beauti- ful cote HATS. Ladies’ HAND- BAGS. mh $1.00 UP Never before have we car- ried such a large and complete line of MALLINSON’S SILKS. We have every wanted ma- terial, design and color. They're the talk-of-the-country! MALLINSON’S 40 ineh TRANSPARENT VELVET, Grand Opening ecial. = yard ineh Plain and Printed SILKS, leading materials in all Fall Shades, $1.00 48e quality, per yard If it’s BUTTONS OR BUCKLES you need—we have them to match every material. No larger assortment can be found any- where. Outstanding line of — CURTAINS— piece Curtains in 1938 models, they need no Drap- ery. (See our display). Priced from per pair 50c 1 $8.50 COOL WEATHER IS HERE! Prepare for winter with our fine quality Blankets in Cotton, Part Wool and Ail Wool. Priced from— $1.00 + $10.00 3 YEAR CERTIFIED SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES Your chance to refurnish your rooms, apartment or home for winter rentals. ALL SIZES a tibied 81x90 3-year Cert Sheets 95¢ Other sizes reduced in proportion. THIS IS OUR FIRST MON- YY SALE IN THE NEWLY EMODELED STORE — Be sure to attend for best buys on highest quality merchandise. Every item reduced. The Store of Fashion 1. APPELROUTH in 40 3 alt la eh oa Hue” PLAY SAFE— By keeping FOODSTUFFS at the right temperature in one of our ALL METAL ICE REFRIGERATORS These refrigerators are doubly HEAT- PROOF and absolutely air tight Priced from $20.00 Easy Terms—10 Days Free Trial On Display ct THOMPSON ICE COMPANY, Inc. —Phone No. 8— || MONROE THEATER ~ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1937. ! Walter Winchell-Ben Bernie WAKE UP AND LIVE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night 15-25c ee HOLTSBERG’S _ —SES THE— UTILITY DRESSES Innovation of the year! FRUIT OF THE LOOM Snap-0-Form MADE OF FRUIT-O-LIN 44 Form-fitting and slenderizing! Wear it with or without the belt! No buttons to break or lose! No buttonholes to un- ravel! A snap te open, a snap to close, and it can’t open by itsel It won’t muss your hair or spoil your make-up, beecause it slips on just like a coat. Opens flat for ironing! In white, royal, green, maize, wine, rose and black, all permanently starched trim. Sizes 14 to 46. ° Guaranteed as advertised in Good Housekeeping Fruit-of-the-Loom Dresses and Uniforms are sokl ex- clusively in Key West by— HOLTSBERG’S white th 4 a BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE SEE WINDOW DISPLAY New Tea Tables regular $1.50, at 10 pieces of SILKS, 89c, on sale, yd. 20 doz. - Sheets; on sale at a 50 Flowered Marquisette Curtains, fast colors, regular $1.00, on sale, pair ale. 75e One bale of Rugs, regular $1.50, on sale a. $1.25 5 doz. Slips, made of Striped Silk, at ~ — 59e Large size Table Cloths, see window, on sale $1.00 Beautiful New Fall Dresses, on sale $2.95 Flowered Satin Kimonas, on sale wees SES Long life Sheets, sizes 81x90, guaranteed 3 years Nashua _ Blankets, $4.50, on sale .- $3. Indian Blankets, new patterns, see window, on sale .. $1.98 42 inch Pillow Tubing, regular 25c, on sale, yard 20¢ 27x27 Diapers, Reg. $1.25, on sale at “ $1.00 Satin Night -Gowns, regular $2.45, on sale ... . $1.98 Baby’s Silk Overcoats, white atti pink - $1.00 New Silk Prints, see window, on sale, per yard .... . 506 Kayser Gloves, all new fall shades, at saa $1.00 Reversible Silk Draperie, reg- ular 50c, per yard . 39¢ New Velvet Pillows, sale at. — . 75e SEE WINDOW FOR OTHER SPECIALS AND BE ON TIME rollers, $1.00 regular on 72x90, on PEARLMAN’, Inc. —-QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT LOWEST PRICES— You don’t have to STORE 1S 'RESPLENDE around when you s! here. OUR WITH THE SEASON'S NEW- EST in Smart Coats and Suits, Attractive Skirts and Blouses, Jigger and Topper Coats, Stunning Dresses, Georgeous Evening, Sport and Afternoon r and Cocktail Dresses, the Newest in Hats and Accessories. PAY US A VISIT TODAY—You'll be delighted with the matiy pretty things you wil! find here and at low prices, too. SHOES SHOES Always a large assortment of SHOES. This season sur- passes ‘all others in Smart Fuotwear. best foot fo shod in one of our new Shoes, $2.50 to $5.00 Large Showing Children’s Shoes—$1.25 to $2.50 Complete stock of Phoenix Hose in all the new shades, MONDAY SALE New 25¢ Printed Tweed, per yae! . 18¢ New 35¢ Printed Tweed, per ya - ae 25 ‘ew Plush Pillows, each $1.00 Wool Skirts $1.00 Blouses < $1.00 Jigger Wash Suits $4.95 2-piece Tailored Suits . $3.80 Closing out White, Brown and Blaek Shoe: BOYS’ DEPARTMENT New 3-piece Long Pants Buits, from $6.95 up Boys’ Long Pants $1.00 up Boys’ Shirts 59e up Big Boys’ Shoes, 2% to 6 $1.98 up Little Boys’ Shoes . $1.25 up Little Boys’ Suits . 98e to $2.50 MONDAY SALE Misses Twin Sots Ladies’ Newest at Growing Girls’ sizes up to 36 One case of Prints . MWe and 12¢ yard SALE ON SILK DRESSES 100 Silk Dresses, vilues to $5.00, on hale Monday $1.00 Seta, $1.98 Sets, $1.25 Twin Twin THAT BARRIER BETWEEN YOU AND ME— SORRY Sounds mighty peculiar to the public when we tell you we are sorry we had to disappoint lots of our customers in the repair work and not giving the service we fighting to give. WORK ve bees REQUIRES SKILL. We hed to slight some of our customers in order te move to our new to held the loyalty and mutual confidence that is so import- ant to the success of any business and went to apologize to our customers if anything war not satisfactory. good as we want to give good WE ARE THINKING ABOUT YOU, slweys. gladly make We will service, always. Te have you as one of our customers as our success depends on your support. We try te the present conditions WE GIVE YOU meet the public's demands according to in Key West. CREDIT. Our charge for repair work is lower thaw any other reliable Jeweler and you can pay for weekly. re CMRISTMAS GIFTS can be bought now by paying * small deposit and balance can be paid after Christams We everything to keep our customers and want the public to fee ocr sotceee inn te the GRAND SUPPORT "or have been ing from all of ‘est. ME YOU ARE. HOM + we want to help you give, this year, Christmas Gifts that last. Ask us how $1.00 2 week gets you $35.00 worth of any- we soll, GOOD JEWELRY siways has « value and we sim to sell the BEST. 5 We are in our new store now 204 we hope everyone will ive as their king support. or" BLAST THAT BARRIER that’s keeping some from trad ing with we. We study to please—if we didn't the firet time. try os agein. We are sot balf as bed os we are pointed. Pollock, Reliable Jeweler 519 Deval Street