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

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1987. — CARD OF THANKS PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Dance In Honor “= SOCIETY : “Big arse Dance Last Night Was Grand Success Dance given last Mae Caraballo, Gene Griener and tial social event Dollis Burchell, -Gerald Pinder a and Louise Pritchard. | Latest “dance steps demon-' dance. strated ’in’ the “Big* “Apple” in- floor of Habana-Madrid club was. eluded “Trackin’”’, the “Susie-Q”, crowded to capacity shortly after*“Going ‘To Town”, “Lindberg: musie started at 10 o'clock. !Hop’, “Corte Dip”, | “Shag”, Demonstration of “Big Apple”, “Posin’ ” and other thodern dance} in original style was put on by a stéps. t dance team under the direction of. Exhibitions_of the “Rhumba”, Gerald Pinder and John Pritchard. were eiverrimnempaber of couples Lond was the applause give this attending. H group by those in attendance. | Committee in charge of this af. Team consisted of Lionel Cobo}fair healed by Oscar Milian is and Madge Sands, Carlos Garcia greatly pleased with the success and Lydia Garcia, W. C. Maloney, of Social Club Roosevelt’s first and Margaret White, Kermit’ social event and announced last Richasison and Olga Marrero,’ evening that the next big affair! Jesus Carmona and Joan McMul-' will be the Thanksgiving Dance to} len, Orlando Caraballo and Edna take place at Habana-Madrid. [RED CROSS UNIT TO HOLD MEETING 74| There will be a meeting of Red 78|Cross workers held on Monday 75 | evening at the home of Mrs. Grace iPhillips, local secretary of the or-| | ganization. i i; This meeting has been---ealled by E. A. Ramsey, roll call chair- _{man, and all interested in this| .hwork are requested to be in at-| tendance. ‘LEWINSKY STORE HAS NEON SIGN Recent improvement made at (Till 7: 30 p. p. m., Sunday) Lewinsky’s Men’; Shop is the Key West and Vicinity: Gen-|beautiful neon sign recently in- erally fair tonight and Sunday; /atalled by the Florsheim Shoe moderate west to northwest winds | ‘Company of which Mr, Lewinsky becoming variable. lic the local representatives, - 4 H . This si was presented to Florida: Generally fair tonight) t ewinsky’ i ts Shop Oh piaitt and Sunday. \from the shoe company as the re- Jacksonville to Florida Straits’ sult of the large volume of sales and East Gulf: Moderate west te made this year by Lewinsky’s northwest winds becoming variable| 0" this product. ever south and tentral portions and partly overcast weather to-' night and Sunday. “Big Apple” evening as the ini of Social Club Roos t Ss was grand suce cious ~~ THE WEATHER ee Temperature* Highest Lowest Mean Lares Normal Mean ai =a Rainfall® Yesterday’s Precipitation T. Ins Sus rises ..... Sun sets ... Moon rises ... Moon sets Tomorrow's Tides A.M. High 6:22 Low 11 Bersineter vaatig at 8 a. m.: Sea level, 29.76. WEATH FORECAST is centered off the north Pacific coast. Precipitation has occurred dur- jing the last 24 hours in the north i Pacific States and eastward along ;the northern border to the Lake The low pressure area that was region, with light to moderate centered over northwestern Flor- faved ony ee eacteren baie | west and in akotas, ere sae -gorkerday wiring bas moved as also been rain in the Atlantic northeastward, being central this! States from New York southward, morhing on the middle Atlantic! and in portions of the East Gulf} coast, and the western “Low” has States, being heavy moved eastward to the upper Mis-'!gnd North Carolina. sissippi Valley, se pressure is low! Temperatures have throughout the country from the the northern Plains States, and Plains States eastward, except!risen from the upper Mississippi | over the far Northeast. A strong, Valley eastward, and readings are! high pressure area is moving in generally near or above normal over the ‘Canadian Northwest, and| throughout the country this morn-; pressure is relatively high in the ing. j Rocky Mountain States-and Cali-| G. 8S. KENNEDY, fornia; while a low pressure area Official in Charge | WEATHER CONDITIONS fallen in Traveling iehecnad America . i | hate Grace ——— RESTING AFTER THE CATCH a At Khaki-clad, |As higher and higher the You and Your Nation’s Affairs Price-Fixing Pitfalls By ELIOT JONES Professor of Transportation and Public Utilities, Stanford : University Some people who are dissatisfied with the workings of the present or- der favor a policy of Pefeestxing that is, the gre ager of prices for wide range of commodities (particularly manufactured commouities) through the medium of a regulatory commission. This policy has much to commendit where competi- tion leads to i re- sults, as in thi field of public utilities. It should be real- ized, however, that the difficulties in- herent in price control are very great, and the success of a widespread scheme of price-fixing applied to manufacturing enterprises is very doubtful. In fixing the prices of manufactured articles the regulatory commission would of course have to establish a “fair” price, This would presumably cover the costs of manufacture plus a reasonable V pes Any price less than this would probably be held con- fiseatory, and thus unconstitutional. Even if, somehow o° other. the Su- preme Court is made over to the Pres- ident’s liking, the price would still have to cover costs of manufac- ture plus a profit sufficient to attract capital, Otherwise capital would not be forthcoming, and the output would fail to meet consumer demand. The price, then, must cover the costs of manufacture. But whose costs? There is naturally a considerable range between the costs of the most efficient or best loccted n.anufac- turers and the costs of t' inefficient or badly located manufacturers. Un- der these circumstances how shall the price-fixing body proceed? } i | Shall it limit each manufacturer to a price that covers his cost plus a rea- | sonable profit? Therc are several ob- jections to this 1rrangement. It would of course remove the incentive to | efficient production, for ii a manu- | facturer is to be allowed his cost plus a reasonable profit, why should he make any effort to reduce costs? It would also call for a ver, large staff of government accountants and in- vestigators, whose services would be | required in order to ascertain the | costs for every manufacturer. It is more likely that the commis- sion would decide to fix one price to | be observed by all manufacturers, and since the costs for the several manu- | facturers vary the commission would | e | have to fix the price high enough to cover the costs of those high cost pro- \ ducers whose output was needed to | satisfy the demand. If the commis- | sion, to make sure the output was ade- | quate, fixed the price too high, the consumers would be dissatisfied. If | the commission, to avoid consumer ; resistance, fixed the price too low the | high cost manufacturers would be | eliminated, and they would complain | bitterly. Moreover, if their output | ‘was needed to satisfy the demand, the | consumers, would again complain be- cause of their inability to get the gcods they want. Price-Axing thus ? means ‘that the “overnment tmust de- termine. the. quantity, of goods. to be ;| made—a most ungracious task. A perplexing problem in price-fix- "” ing i. how to proceed in the’ease of articles that are tointly produced. In the refining of crude petroleum. for example. literally hundrec: of dif- ferent articles are produced. There | is simply no way of determining the cost of making these separate articles. The cost of production is largely joint, and therefore the cost of producing a given article can not be ascertaine: If costs are not ascertainable prices can hardly be hased on costs plus a | revconable profit Further objections to price-fixing | will be presented in next week's article. (Address questions to the author care of this newspaper) LEST WE FORGET j Lower Matecumbe (Florida Keys, Kissed by a Tropical Sunshine, Fanned by a tropical breeze, Stood a city of tents that reached|law, Aristides Borges. to the sea. homeless, this army of men Who had given their all at their}™orning for country’s call On September 2nd of that fearful day, Little they dreamed of the fate in store Por that army of tents on the sea- shore. As ut from the West, with the roar of a lion. in Virginia! Gh! God, how that wind did howl,| son-in-law and daughter, Mr. A funeral prayer for the souls of the dying. The battle of the “Marne was nothing like this”, Surrounded by water, waist-deep, they stood— Fighting the darkness—wind— and the water, water rose, And harder and harder the wind did blow As they fought the fight with the unseen foe. All through the night it lashed its fury. And one “by one they were swept to sea. At early dawn not a trace to be seen of that Army of tents at the foot of the stream. Let us stand in silence, we breathe a prayer For the souls of these Veterans who fought over there, But, who lost the fight in the Hur- rieane’s Fury In the khaki tents at the foot of the sea On Lower Matecumbe, a Florida Key. ANNA E. CORCORAN. Adjutant and Finance Officer, Arthur Sawyer Post 28, Ameri- can Legion. MONROE THEATER Clark Gable-Myrna Loy e of the PERSONAL MENTION cece! Ysolino ore left over the highway this morning for Mi- ami where she will attend the funeral services of her brother-in- Dr. and Mrs. Delio Cobo will leave over the highway tomorrow Miami and from there will continue to Atlanta,' Ga., where they will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with col. lege mates, and their families, of the doctor students at Southern Dental College. ! Mrs. Dalbert Bethel spending a short visit who was with her and Mrs, Warren Sawyer and other irelatives, left this morning on the return to Rock Harbor where Mr. Bethel is in charge of a large lime grove. Enrique Cruz, employee of the Monroe County Ferry System, left this morning to resume his duties after an enforced vacation of sev- eral weeks while recovering from the effects of an injured arm. J. W. Sullivatt,°< steaitiboat in. spector from Tanipa, who was) here several days on, business, jeft) on the Cuba yesterday for ‘Tanfpa, | accompanied” by_ D.¢°G." Crotker, chief clerk in. the inspector’s of fices. i | Mr. and Mrs. Russell T. John-! son, of Columbus, Ohio, will ar-| tive shortly from their home to; jspend their fifth consecutive win- ter in Key West. They will be comfortably quartered in the resi- | dence at 522 Elizabeth street. ;ments of lumber and lof the line to arrive {strike of the ‘inaugurated several weeks ago. (STEAMER OZARK COMES T0 PORT, ‘Of New Mayor Everything is set for the big 'Today’s Horoscope | wodeccccecosccscceccsees | whose Today is a very fortunate one. ' nature fided us during our | gree dance to be given this eve- |The disposition of the native is' cent affliction, the Most sincerely do we thank all assistance of whatever re- illness antl VESQEL LEFT ENROUTE To; ‘ning at Coral Isle Casino in honor | irestless and he will probably! death of our beloved one, Milton NEW ORLEANS AFTER DIS- ‘CHARGING FREIGHT Freighter Ozark of the Clyde-! ; Mallory Lines arrived in port loclock this morning with ship-| a miscel-} laneous cargo, _ discharged andj This is the first of the since longshoremen was Another vessel of the lines due to arrive Monday, Novem- ber 15, from New York en route to Tampa. This igs the Colorado. ‘STAR > BRAND CUBAN COFFEE Is Deliciously Fresh! —TRY IT TODAY— On Sale At All Grocers |Pearlman’s, Inc. L“QUALITY SHOP”— ALWAYS SHOWING THE NEW THINGS WHILE THEY ARE NEW THIS WEEK’S ARRIVALS The “Big Apple” Sweaters and Twin Sets .... $1.98 antl $2.98 The New Velvet and Matalic Cloth Blouses .... .-. $2.98 Satin Blouses and Pastel Embroidered) Sweat- ers, at .. $1.98 Striking New Twin Sets in the Pastel and Dark Combina- ticns, you'll love them, to go at . $2.98 New Gray, Navy, Brown, Wine, Swing Style Coats, they are v" smart $10.75 up The newest in Underwear— Robes, Pajamas, Bed Jackets, Nevlicees, Night Gowns, ete. COME AND SEE THEM. ALSO, SHOWING NOW— Gorgeous Evening Gowns Smart Tailored Swagger Suits, Mannish Suits and Topper Coats. Boys’ Navy Blue Lumber- Jackets, 3-piece Long Pants Suits, Dark Tone Shirts, Short ani Long Pants. Largest Showing Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s SHOES Ladies’ Shoes $2.45 to $5.00 Children’s Shoes $1.00 to $2.98 MONDAY SALE 25c Tweeds and Travel Prints, per yard 5 ‘ 15¢ Boys’ 2-piece Pajamad $1.00 Decorated Wool Smoking Stands + 75e to $1.25 Decorated End Tables ... $1.00 and $1. 25 New : siaaeee Sik Kimonas and Pajamas Children’s Velvet Scarfs .. Lace Curtains and Panels . von. S06 and $1.00 Curtaid (Seqim and Makglfocit, 4 alter) $2.95 and $3.95 CLOSING OUT—Ladies’ — Silk Dresses .. $1.00, $1.69, $1.98 50 dozen $1.00 value Silk Hose, Chiffon and Service, The new 50c SHOES, nai $2: 95 Mannish Suits, on sale PONDERING on the catch of the day — this fisherman rests near @rying nets, on the shores of Lake nets. which glisten like giant cob | webs between the bulldings. Capping the top of a hill on the —in— PARNELL lor Willard M. Albury, | elected mayor of this city. newly : Abelardo Lopez, Jr., with Coral! Isle Casino Club have arranged | the affair and promise a good time for all attending. An in- ivitation has been extended to all | candidates to be present and join’ ‘sailed 6:15 for New Orleans, La.| vessels the | Pared by Bert and His Rhythm | Boys. appropriate tunes has been ‘in the fun, ! A spicy musical program pre-! No admission will be charged. itravel a good deal. al assurance of success. The char- acter is well balanced, the affec- tions strong, and mind active. To- Sages of day may-produce a great explor- er. “ PAL Sylvia SiineyJoe} 3 DEAD E Comedy and News Reel | \ i | i \ | | HOLTSBERG’S Dollar Day Monday New Merchandise Received Special] For DOLLAR DAY MONDAY 75e Silk Crepes, new Fall: colors, 2 yards .,.. - $1.00 Pillow Tubing, 42 inch, regular |! 25c, 5 yards _. $1.00 Flowered Silk Pajamas on sale ee $1.00 Baby Silk Quilts, reversible, on sale .x.......... - $1,007: Baby Flannel Robes $1.00 Large Rayon Table Cloths, on sale Heavy Brocade Silk Sli sale ... i Hip Petticoats, all sizes Tailored Curtains, 2 sade ink Re ea Short Sleeve ‘Sweaters, colors Le Brocaded Velvet Scarfs, large size - $1.00 |; Large Velvet Table Covers, on sale... ene $1.00 New Lace ‘Scarfs, see wincon, 2 for. -... $1. 10 dozen “Wearwell “sheets, 81x99, Reg. $1.25, for $1.00 #) One table with Sweaters, toi} close out -...... Flannel Night colors .... . 72x90 Sheets, 2 for..0 > Baby Woolen Shawis 252 Pure Linen Table Napkins, 5 for "$1.00 New Evening Bags, win- ‘dow .... s a Heavy Cw in Drapes, regular 50c, on sale _. pene 35¢ Ae Rugs, 10 styles, on - $3 , Ont! $1.00 Gowns, on see on BEAUTIFUL ‘SILK UNDER- WEAR FOR GIFTS Satin Gowns and Pajamas alee $2.95 to $14.95 Handmade Slips $1.95 to $6.95 SEE WINDOW FOR OTHER SPECIALS RECEIVED THE NEW FALL SHADES IN KAISER HOSIERY ™ BALLET POMP GRANDEUR FOOTLIGHT GAITEY BRAVO STARLET SIERRA In MIR-O-KLEER Chiffon, Service and Semi-Service Weights. BE WISER—BUY KAYSER Kayser Silk Hosiery is sold ex- clusively in Key West at HOLTSBERG’S See window display of New Curtains on sale Monday Rainbow Curtains, 8-piece DINING ROOM ranging in price from % ee i : i Charles Aronovitz Key West’s Largest and Only | DEPARTMENT STORE Fall .gooils have been arriv- ing daily and our assortment of | New Crisp Goods for Men, Wo- lees and Children is complete. This season we are showing the largest and most complete line ME CLOTHING BOYS’ CLOTHING LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR We Always Lead and Neyer Mislead! fH A guarantee from ARONO- T g fe "Beautiful Goods — faction. about our lines MERCHANDISE. Anything you want you can obtain at ARONOVITZ. need to shop elsewhere. SHOES This season we have spared no expense to obtain the finest makes of Shoes for Men, Wo- men and Children; _ blacks, browns, whites, and combina- tion colors; all styles and heels to suit the most critical buyer. READY-TO-WEAR This department is the largest of its kin! in the city. Nothing but the best styles are shown for Ladies and Children. Beautiful assortment of LADIES’ TWIN SWEATERS and other type Sweaters Priced $1.98 up NEW HATS for Ladies and Girls. Whites, Blacks, Browns and the new Football She?les; $1.00 up. Excellent line of LADIES? PAJAMAS, ROBES, SILK UNDERWEAR in the new Pastel Shades and Fall Shades MEN’S AND BOYS’ SUITS Guaranteed Pure Worsted. Na- tionally known MONROE CLOTHES and other mikes New Fall shades—Grays, Blues, Browns; all sizes. POPULAR PRICES. ‘ Men's and Boys’ SHIRTS Lion Brand antl other makes. Beautiful patt-rns, $1.00 up Men’s and Boys’ FELT HATS Browns, Grays, Blacks $1.00 up Men’s and Boys’ POLO SHIRTS and SWEATERS McGregor and other — well- known makes in new Fall POPULAR PRICES. New shipment of Bovs’ and Men’s TROUSE) PRICES. No Both fame! A. Russell. ee fortune are favored by to-| ciative to those who gave the use day’s degree and there is practic-'o¢ their cars, the donors of one and all that We are deeply appre- the beautiful floral tributes and mes- sympathy. We their assure. kindness: | will €ver be remembered. paowlaylt THE FAMILY. amas APPELROUTH'S In Selecting Your Winter Wardrobe—Visit Appel- routh's First! Naturally, you're looking for new and different im SHOES, DRESSES, HATS, Ete... We know our large and new line of Merchandise will surely please you. Of course, prices are right. —FALL AND WiNTER— FOOTWEAR Never have we had sucha variety of styles, colors, SHOES as can be found in our large and complete SHOE DE- PARTMENT. Shoes for Ladies, Misses and Chibiren. Complet Showing of Ladies’, s’ and Children’s READY.TO-WEAR Every desired garment in styles you'll fall for? New shipment of Ladies’ Twin Sweaters .... $1.95 and $2.95 Handmade Ladies’ Suits, siaes 14 to 44 Ws... me sey 3 Ladies’ Swagger woo! a Blouses to Ladies’ Skirts in Solid Colors and Plaid. We are showing a splendid line of Swagger ‘Suits, Over- coats, Dresses, Wraps, ete. Make your selection early. New shipment Mannish Suits, all sizes ...- $595 up GLOVES TO MATCH EVERY COSTUME Y for Fall is now on ‘lisplay. JUST RECEIVED — Com- plete assortment of Silk Pa- jamas, Bath Robes, Kimonas, Negligees, etc. Mellinson’s 4@ inch Transparent Velvet, per yard $1.26 MalLinson’s Non - Re Transparent Velvet, yard $1. 95 40 inch All Plain and Fancy, per yard .. . 4Be JUST IN—Handbags in: all colors. NEEDS OF THE HOME If you plan fixing up the home, apartment or room for Winter rental, it will pay you to buy now and save on HOME NEEDS. Lovely line of Curtains, Silk and Cotton; Draperies, Tapea- tries, Bedspreads, Pillows, ete. Boys’ Lumberjackets er REMEMBER, we have complete INFANT’S DEPART. MENT—Every wantel item. SAVINGS IN EVERY DE- PARTMENT FOR MON- DAY SALE The Store of Fashion Wear Silk, WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A New Shipment of ODD PIECES for the DINING ROOM If you have a worm-eaten Table, let us replace it with a new one— Only $25.25 Made up in an attractive pattern CHAIRS to MATCH as low as $2.75 each SUITES iece INN 9-piece DINING ROOM SUITES $100; .x» $199.50 $20.00 ,,, |} Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- Island of Miscals In the take ts a |} tra, 15-20e; Night: 18-25e |! castle with crumbling dungeons and | +) broken battlements which was by 8 to Mexico | turns a prison and a fortress. Strung | around the lake, each marked by a | @ largest lake tm/ eet of ancient fishing smacks claw | 3 long by 20-miles = Along the white beach are ser eral America’s Oldest, Largest a and Most Widely Read News Magazine PATHFINDER overlooks no important event... misses interesting personality, Crisply . . . cone bas ge ' goes on . 29 up Chapala. This lake is twentrive miles from Guadalajara, on the DINNETTE the point . . . it boils down for you hing that Fut in New RUGS along with « giving you both the plain facts end entertaining side Verified and interpreted. PATHFINDER, fresh from center of world interest, is the choice of more than a veil fully informed subscribers every week. PA’ FINDER’S nineteen illustrated departments sure to inform and entertain you too. Other weekly news magazines sell at $4 a year, PATHFINDER sells for $1 a year, for a limited time we offer you a combination in price sean cone Coens aes FLEMING STREET METHODIST CHURCH }} Fleming at William Street Invites You To Worship —SUNDAY— llam “Lamps That Fail.” 7:30 p. m “Do All Things || Work Together Por Good?” | YOU WILL FIND A | CORDIAL WELCOME $ i Do the Dining Room Over Entirely. new SUITE. Come in and let us show you over our beautiful new FALL LINE OF RUGS, they range in price from the Throw-Rug at $1.20 to the nicest in Axminster. LONG’S FURNITURE STORE PHONE 80 800 FLEMING STREET Indian villages where ime “round ed entirely since the s ously car s of Jacotepec, a Jamay, and | resque when holding fiestas. sweet! : y 8 ous for palm leaf mats, attracted emperature. | —is des The lake is tee th fish, and | quaintest, village streets are hung with h drying side of the Holy nyeatry