The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 9, 1937, Page 4

RAGE FOUR N. S. Jones left on; this morning for Miami where she will Har- left over the highway Sunday morning with Daisy Florida Motor Lines bus join. the children, Carolyn, riet and Howard, who Miss Mrs. Jones’ sister, Spratlin, Raymond deputy shi Mrs. Maloney, the highway last evening brief v Maloney, for a R. E. McLeod, game warden in this district, left over the high- way this morning for a_ trip Hog Key and points in vicinity. that C. F. Rowland, field represen: tative of the National Red Cross, who was in the city for a brief visit with Mrs. Edwin Phillips and perfected plans for the member- ship drive to start next Monday, left over the highway this morn- ing for Miami, Wm. R. Porter, president of the First National Bank, who was ab- sent for several days from the city, returned this morning on the plane form Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bryant Kirke, and daughters Jean and Caroline, who were spending the summer in their summer home in Duchess County, N. Y., arrived over the highway last night and are today in their delightful resi- dence on Caroline str “Open House” At Local School An “Open House” will be con- ducted al] day tomorrow at the Division Street School, according to announcement made: today. All parents are requested to at- tend. Looking At Washington (Continued from Page One) in 1936, the Secretary said that the average farm price of corn in 1932 was 28¢ a bushel/and 77c¢ a bushel in 1936; wheat, 39¢ a bushel and 96c; hogs, $3.44 a hun- dred and $9.17; beef cattle, $4.07 a hundred and $6; butter fat 17.9¢ a pound and 32.5¢; wool 8.7¢ a pound and 26.7c. The Sec- retary also gives the average prices for the first eight months of 1937, which is higher in each instanee, but admits that they were affected by the drought. A statement issued by the “Committee of Utility Exeeu- tives” says that from 1923 to 1932, the industry expended an annual average of $752,000,000 on new construction but that since the Administration’s “punitive policy” went into effect, the aver, age for the last five years has been only $238,000,000. This has ereated, according to the Com- mittee, a construction ‘deficit’ of $2,600,000,000, At this time although the consumption of elec- tricity in the past two years has successively exceeded all pre- vious records, the industry finds eapital so “frightened that it is impossible to finance new con- struction which would create vast employment without cost.to the taxpayers. | The Federal Trade Commission recommends tightening of the anti-trust laws, with drastic re- strictions on monopolistic prac- tices. It urges amending the Clayton Act so as to declare unlawful the acquisition by cor- porations of the physical assets of a competing corporation which would result in monopolistic ten- dencies and conditions, It also recommends that the Trade Commission Act be amend- ed to declare unlawful not only “unfair methods of competitiqn” but also “unfair and deceptive acts and practices.” The idea is that this latter class primarily in- jures the public rather than com- petitors and it is difficult to show the latter type of injury as now! required by the Statute. The Trade Commission lost some of its power over price-fix- ing through the Miller-Tydings bill but secured enlarged pow- ers price discriminations through the Robinson-Patman Act. It also strives to prevent false and misleading advertising and reports that during the pas' year it examined 400,000 adver tisements broadcast by radio and ahout 140,000 appearing in pub- lications. Of this 3,700 appeared to be false or misleading to a de gree warranting corrective action. Tt has been unable to examine the advertising in al} of the publications in this country but reports that it has been unneces- sary to review al! the issues of publications where the publishers carefully censor copy before ac- ceptance, over county|— f at Tavernier, and were arrivals over to} Federal | 20,000 | | THE KEY WES' | | 'T’S a “sissy” load this particular cargador is carrying—a real load consists of a dozen or so chairs, or a two-hundred-pound pig. These car- riers are, among the most amazing sights to,be seen by trayelers visit- | ing Guatemala on the, fortnightly cruises to San Jose: The cargador wilt ‘tackle just about anything — ‘bathtubs, mat- tresses, ‘coffins, pianos, ‘a’ load, ofa half-dozew ‘tables, \or' three or four dozen ‘huge earthen jars, ‘a: pile of lumber or fragile. glassware and vegetables enough to fill a garden. Any of these loads may be seen with two. trotting legs underneath jog- ging along the highways. TRAVELING LIGHT in, the La Concha Hotel Building, | recently returned from a buying trip. He claims to have chased one of the finest assort-| ments of jewelfty and gift goods; |for the holidays. and tourist trade} that has been shown here in years.} All have been marked at most reasonable _ prices. | Announce- ments of this merchandise will be made later in The Citizen. ‘ Mr. | Johnson asks that the. public watch this display. windows’ for latest’ j Style jewelry: and ‘new. gifts. | nov9-1t | pur- LEGALS IN THE CIRCUMR COURT IN AND} FOR MONROE COUNTY, FLOR- IDA, IN CHANCERY. THE BANK OF as Trustee, Plaintifg, PENN-FLORIDA HOTELS COR- PORATION, a Florida cor- poration, et al., Defendants. Sometimes the carrler packs his | NOTICE OF load in a woven net, but usually ina cacaxte, a wooden frame suspended from a tumpline with a headpiece fitted to the forehead against which he braces himself. ‘The tilt thus given to the body and the rapid dog- trot pace are part of the trick of balancing the load—a trick which the Indians learn very early in life. The cargador can average about fif- teen miles 4 day with his peculiar dog trot, carrying a load of seventy- five or a hundred pounds, And so accustomed is he to bracing himself against this weight that, on the re- turn journey, if there’s no cargo, he substitutes rocks, in the Circuit Monroe | Court in Florid ber, A.D. 19: Atlanti¢ Nation; ville, as Trustee, plaintiff, a: ¥ FI nd. for son ainst | nn-Flotida Hotels Corporation, jorida corporation, et al., 4 ndants,; in Chane being 26 the ter, being appointed 2 and by order of the dated October 6th said F D , ember 6th, A. D. legal hours of sale, o'clock, A. M. M., Eastern before the to- and ‘two o’cloc! | andard Time, ‘and; orth front door of the House Monroe KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The. Files Of The Citizen Monoplane “Key West” to wsed on the Havana-Key West airline was between Washington and Richmond this afternoon, headed for this city with Presi- American Airways, Incorporated, on board. Making the southward journey by easy stages, the “Key West” was expecting to spend the night at Richmond and resume the trip to Key West tomorrow. She is due to reach this city Friday or Saturday. Pilot Ed Music, who brought the “General Ma- chado’” here from, New York, is in charge. Mr, Trippe is coming to Key West to look over the sit- uation here and it is believed that during his stay he will go thor- oughly into the matter of Key West’s advantages as an airport of entry as well as this city’s de- sirability as the southern terminus of lines radiating to other sections of the United States, lines which will link the north and east with many Caribbean cities. Captain George T. Rice, U. S. ‘A., who has been assigned to take charge of the local army post, is expected to, arnive Monday. He, Mrs. Riee* and; theinvehildren. Ano and ‘Barbara; will-reach’ “Havana Saturday on’ the’) Panama-Pacific Liner Mongolia troti’) San’ Fran cisco, Thay are returhing from two years in thé Philippines where the. captain has just completed 3 tour of duty, Sergeant M. H. Kennedy, who was until recently attached to the} loca) barracks, medical corps, but is now stationed at Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga., learned to his so row that Key West has many points of superiority over other eities.” This is a wonderpost and I like Chattanooga fine, but the West” he wr freeze. There w out Mountain Saturday, and, there are no black beans, grits and grunts, or Cuban coffee here either.” “Pm about to At the hearing on citizenship naturalization in Federal court yesterday, Augusta Julia Roberts, German, 30; Anna_ Grosberg, Rumanian, 28; Ju Mendell, of | the Greek Republic, $7, were all jdeelared eligible, and nat {tion papers were ordered issued, | The Tigers and fers will cross bats at lacks tomorrow af e’clock. The Sluggers have wor televen straight games and hope to PALACE Owen Davis, Jr. and Joan : Woodbury in | THE LUCK OF ROARING CAMP Comedy and Short Reel TONIGHT: PRIZE NIGHT be} dent J. T. Trippe, of the Pan! weather can’t compare with Key! s snow on Look! "| suing worthless checks: Wwagyarrest- | >** Florida, in t West, in said County a accordance with said decree and te satisfy the same, sell at public out y to the highest bidder for or as otherwise cordance with the terms Final Decree, sthe foilo scribed property, to-wit: 1 that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying and being,in the of Key West, Monroe Coun of Florida, together with the’ build- ings and improvements _ thereon ected, more particularly described follows: A part of Lot One Thirty-eight (38), the plan of the Is West, del: in 18: |LIEUT. FAIGLE GIVES. | ADDRESS AT SCHOOL (Continued from Page One) ‘terior and interior menacing : forces, | “This idea of sound and defin- |ite policies, applies espeeally — to} « |the port of Key West. Your city is once again blooming with a radiance which will be felt throughout the world. People everywhere. are interested in Key West. They all know of the | wonderful scenic highway to your ,city which is rapidly approaching completion. They all realize what wonderful advantages this gem of the Keys has. People ‘want to come to. Key West, They are desirous of helping you. You jean help them by giving each and every stranger a smiling and cordial invitation to enjoy this community. The students can also dg much by being studious in their schools. The hours spent in study. now, will afford greater op- portunities for advancement in the future, “Key West should observe this Armistice Day by preaching sound and definite policies to all of its inhabitants, and by dedication of the day to memories which are unpleasant. A greater Key West. jfull of all the fine things this | country has to offer, is at your threshold.” in of ing provided de. @, according to nd of K Februa Whitehead; | Duval and running thence in er’ Northwest - y direction along the South- it side of Duval Street one hundred seventy-six (176) feet; thence at right angles in a Southwesterly tion one hundred eighty 0) feet: thence at right Southeasterly direc dred (100) feet; thence angles in a Southwes rection four (4) feet; t at right angle theasterly direction sev to Fleming ight angles in a ection along the Northwest de of Fleming Street one hun- dred eighty-four (184) feet to the point of beginning. Together with all the build water ‘courses, . rights, fran- privileges, lib- fixtures, fur- furnishings, equi hereditame! and app ances wha! ver belonging or appertaining to said property, however acquired and whether or not as renewals or re ments of, n substitution or exchange for any of the prop- erties hereinabove @ and. all the estat interest, p demand of ¢ kind whatso: keep up their winning streak. ‘Batteries for the Tigers will be Tramp and Medina. For the Slug- gers, Gates and Key. { i said propert veyed to. The 4 con- ational Trus- ¥ said Penn-Florida Hotels Corporation by that rtain mortgage or deed of trust dated May 15,'1930, and recorded Mortgage Book C-1, at page 2 of the public records of Monroe County, Flori: ag. All of said prdp as one parcel or unit and shall be nd all unpaid taxes awfully levied d against said pre due and pa ida, County Florida has: No income tax, no linheritance tax, no corporation 'stock tax, no franchise tax, no severance tax, no'stock transfer tax, no bonded indebtedness, does jnot owe a cent and has $15,000,- | 000 in her treasury. Editorial comment: With some oe ' 3% candidates for every. office in| of Fior! e y. Ke % 7 City of uscd’ sires should have Boj toy subdivision ther trouble in picking competent pub-/ son shall be qualified t lic servants. lpia for the property to ale unless he al {deposited with the W. Otis Kemp lost the first of| Special Master the sum of the little finger of the. left hand| Thousand Dollars, ¢$1-000.00) | in M : ; eash, or a certified check for that Monday, while working in the) amount payable to, the order of said! nital sbnah Sdeotere Special Master and drawn upc a naval station at a jointer. national bank in the City of J onville, Florida, or the City of Mi- unders Luis Gil, connected with the street car service in Key West) cial Master first morteag since the service was first started, | {De defendant. bo peng rym 3 j back in the days of horse cars| Hotel Bonds, described In said final| died suddenly last night. Funeral —. in ~ saqmrante Princigal . .. | amoun of en usa’ rol iaurs | and servees will take place this| tyi¢s00.00), Reterenee hereby | afternoon 4 o'clock _ from. the} made to the abe ascribed final | Modern Funeral Home, \ i opeoea aa : |ierma, ‘conditions and A young man aceliied GF aiging} {ist which the said sale name of J. A. Candler im is-} DATED thin Ist day of Novem-| A D. 1933. | ¥ shall RRY HARRIS, _Special Master | d this morning by th) wheriff’s| oree and is being held pending efforts to bring a about a settle- It’s Easy To Be Mistaken About , STOMACH TROUBLE truth aboot ULCERS, GAS, ACID, INDIGESTION, belching, heartbure. | constipation, ete., due to excess acid. FREE UDGA Booklet contains faats | of interest. The 9th edition, press, may prove your first py comfort! Cli { you to ask DéA Booklet at | In the Center of the Busi ness and Theater Distri EXCELLENT RESTAURANT Elevator || for the U. GARDNER'S PHARMACY Frank Johnson, jeweler, located | takes your bottom. dollar—which taste in later life. a} as jbers urged to come out and enjoy| N IPAZALILLAZ LL 2 MPs T CITIZEN A Room for Your Daughter it needn’t-to surround her with all the charm and beauty you can command, Ahove all, if it’s humanly pos- | Bibles see, that she has a room of | ~.,her.own. And make it into a . “haven ‘for her. Her bedroom, for yy, if she wants him to. Soft r for the walls—soft yellows, \ blues, pinks. Or, if'she’S a hard- riding out-of-doors girl, she may | like something a little bolder. Furniture in pastel color is al- ways nice, with dressing table, easy chair—and a desk where a poetic mood can be. fulfilled. Drapes and. bed coverings be either fluffy or simple—according to whichever kind of a girl she is. But whatever she chooses, let her have her own way, with a gentle “Girls are more of a problem steering along the lines of good than boys.” The old saying is.par- taste. ticularly true when your Amy What colors? Whatever she reaches that difficult period when wants. There are a great many she’s neither child nor woman... lovely ones. Creamy white with when she’s too young to wear pale green or blue or pink. Pink grown-up dresses and too old to with blue. Yellow and blue. Both wear pinafores. She’s awkward, deep dark and light pink. French ungainly and probably self-con- blue, soft red and white. Your scious. You know it very well, and paint dealer will have many ideas you’re doing evi hing you can for col@r “schemes, and will be about it. In a year or so, glad to lp you. work one out. she'll turn into a lovely lily maid. But let the final choice come from, Or again, she may be growing your daughter. It’s her room. fast, with romance*aiready in the Having her own, way contributes® air. So, this is the time, even if it very materially to her poise ands 'der the direction of Miss. Edna Smith. will furnish the music for ithe afternoon, Harris School P.-T. A. To Hold Meeting Harris School P.-T. Association regular monthly) afternoon 3 Subscribe to The Citizen, announces the OPEN NOW LAS NOVEDADES, CAFE 604 Duval Street We will appreciate the patron- age of our many friends and. the publie in general. SOFIA DE LA CUESTA MONROE THEATER Rochelle Hudson-Robert Kent in THAT I MAY LIVE —also— MEN IN EXILE Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- tra, 15-20c; Night: 15-25¢ meeting tomorrow o’elock. Visitors are invited and mem-! the program planned by the pro-} gram committee, Miss Mary Pin-} der, chairman, Rev. J. C. Gekeler has prepared) en educational talk using as his: subject “Youth Problems of To-} day,” | Harris School is participating in Education Week, November 7 to 13) which is being celebrated. in the schools throughout the nation. The High School orchestra, un- | | THOTT OTITODISLO THB, OLD PAPERS § CO CCOCOCOHCOOSESOSOOLSSSELSOOSSESEOESEESS For Sale 5c 3 Bundles for THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 25 in bundle LAA td dddddid itt tdedude LL hehe nde ulle AF in and interpreted. center of world interest, is the choice of inf subscribers FINDERS nineteen Ulustrated departments are sure to inform and entertain you too, news magazines sell at $4 to $3 for $1 a year, but greatly IT TTLLRP LLL La | OO IO IM; ae TUESDAY, NOVEMBER $ Peninsular & Occidental Steamship Compe Effective May 30, 1937 S. S. CUBA Leaves Port Tampa on Sundays and Wednesdays at 4:00 P. M., arriving Key West 7 A. M. Mondays and Thursdays. Leaves Key West Mondays and Thursdays 8:30 A. M. for Havana. Leaves Key West Tuesdays and Fridays 5 P. M, for Port Tampa, Fla, For further information and: rates cal] Phone 14 J. H. COSTAR, Agent SLITS ISS SLL S TS SEEING 1S BELIEVING And you will believe when you enjoy the clear, abundant light of scientifically constructed kL E, S, Better Lisht-Better Sight Lamps. Your eyes will revel in their soft glareless light—just right for reading, sewing, or other visual tasks. ¢ . : Prices range from $3.25 to $7.50 No Down Payment Easy Monthly Payments —See Them en Display at Our Office— Only. a limited number. Get yours now as thi offer closes November 15th \ THE KEY WEST N ELECTRIC COMPANY IAs A eed dgtttttitetztseéed E IPALACLLLAL LALLA LALA AE AAA AA hd Added (if VAL AA Ah hdd ‘er. qow" kno, Raemnkaak store, we present Sherwin-Williams’ new paint- Week"? That leading color experts and interior decorators collaborated in. planning the color combinations of the “Room of the Week”? That @ “Room of the Week” folder is yours for the esking? ¥ & SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT South Florida Contracting & “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” | White and Eliza Streets dw