The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 15, 1938, Page 6

PAGE SIX TEST CASE ON MINIMUM WAGE . PROCEEDINGS DEAL WITH | ARREST MADE RECENT- | LY IN TAMPA i i * Candidate For Railroad Commissioner eevee TAMPA ApiiP'15: (FNS).—The | right of 4 dity't¢ legislate a mini-} WHT Be tested this! week here Wheri*Walter Lewis, arrested py" the’ police for failing to pay His ‘Cutt gifls a minimum | 4‘Fequired by Tam- pa’s so-call j6ok” ordinance, faces Judge Watkins in the mu- nicipal coyrt. City detectives Gray and Wil- liams charged Lewis, operator of ‘a’ place at 1507 South Twenty- second street, paid only $4 a week to each of two girls. He posted $50 bond for his appearance in court. This is the first arrest to be made for violation of the city’s “jook” ordinance since its enact- ment several months ago, and its outcome will be watched by the entire state as numerous other cities are interested in similar control legislation. WRONG IS RIGHT ON ALASKAN ROAD (By Associated Press) ANCHORAGE, Alaska, April 15:—Driving on the “wrong” side ofthe road may be all right at times in Alaska, a federal judge has decided. Observing that on the terri- tory’s country roads there some- times is “one beaten track or lane of travel” used by automo- biles traveling in both directionsfi Judge Simon Hellenthal instruct- ed a jury in an accident case that a motorists “is not necessarily negligent because he drives on the left-hand side of a road in whieh but one track is being used, provided he drives cau- tiously”. EUGENE S. MATTHEWS, Candidate For Reelection In Group 1 MATTHEWS MAKING ROUNDS Eugene S. Matthews, able and experienced member of the state railroad commission, was a visitor in Ocala yesterday in the interest of his campaign for re-election. Mr. Matthews is a former Ocalan and has many friends here who have consistently supported him for re-election ever since his ap- | pointment to the commission, fourteen years ago, by Governor Cary Hardee. There is a strong feeling here, and throughout middle and south- west Florida, that “Gene” Mat- thews should be continued on the commission as long as he will con- sent to serve because of his ex- perience and the further fact that he is the only member of the com- where the great bulk of the ship- ping originates. At the present time one member of the commission is from Talla- hassee and the third member from Lake City. Mr. Matthews has two opponents, both from west Flor- ida, one residing in Tallahassee and the other in Madison. The re- election of the present Tallahassee member and the election of either of Matthews’ opponents would place the entire membership of the commission within a territory only 100 miles in length in north- western Florida, clear away from the heavy shipping section of the state, se “Gene” Matthews has served for fourteen years as a member of the railroad commission, part of which time he was chairman of the board. He is experienced, de- pendable and able, quiet, unas- suming and a stickler for duty. He deserves renomination in the first primary.— Ocala Evening Star. aprl5-1t ABOUT YOUNG PEOPLE Harold Ferguson, five-year-old Florida boy, recently won a swim- ming race at the Palin Beach Sun and Surf Club. Marilyn Page, high school stu- dent, ran half a mile from her wrecked farm home to telephone a railroad dispatcher that the re- cent tornado near Belleville, IL, had dropped a steel tower across the Illinois Central tracks. Herbert Tepper, junior student at an academy in Hudson, O., re-- cently surpassed his teachers in a current events test given at the school. Mary Wein, Purdue University student, was named “America’s } best cherry pie baker”, in a re- cent contest held at the baker's convention in Chicago, and was awarded $100 and a trip to Wash- ington. ANNOUNCEMENT ON SPONGE MATTERS Nestor Giallourakis, of the Sponge Fishing Company, Inc., with a branch office in Key West, sponsors an announcement on page one concerning an im- portant matter in connection with | secretary Thirteen - year-old Catherine) sponging in this vicinity. Stayton of Oakland, Calif., hi The company states that they ! } practiced the piano 11 hours}/have no connection whatever every day for two Susie orale with Greek or American, diving boats operating in the vicinity of Marco—and, further, that they do not own, sponsor, operate or fi+ nance boats of any kind. The|. main office of the concerty hey it Tarpon Springs. Virginia Wester par arned her way ’ through Texas Beesi eal Col- lege by setting ete ing stable near the campus jand peiring out her mounts. R SURPRISES DOCTORS San Francisco.—Although Mrs. Pear! Caligari, 45, was given only eight years to live following an attack of sleeping sickness, she is alive today (fifteen years later) and is following a normal routine of life. Doctors term her recov- ery remarkable, due primarily to her determination to live. WILLE L LLL GIVEN “SHOWER” OF SANDWICHES _. TAMPA, April 15.—(FNS) Uncle Sam's giant bombers don't usually use Cuban sand- wiches for ammunition, but Mrs. F. L. Yammitz of De- troit, Michigan. was showered with seven of Ybor City’s fa- ™ous delicatessen delicacies when the “Flying Fortresses” left here after their maneuvers on March 28. ‘Learning that the giant r we leaving here direct for Detroit. Mrs. C. H. -McCotmick. sister of Mrs. /Yammitz, had seven Cuban sandwiches prepared and that , Morning gave them to one of the pilots and that evening Mrs, Yammitz and her family were enjoying Tampa's vorite food. hctanththeatatheadheahatn ABELARDO LOPEZ & SON MEATS AND GROCERIES SPECIAL SATURDAY PORK 95 CHOPS, Ib 22¢ 728 SIMONTON STREET POLLACK Construction Company Builders and Contractors Since 1900 We are prepared to figure on any construction work. Get our prices on any size job—large or small. \, $350,000 worth of building done in Miami Beach in the last three years. Office Temporarily Located At $19 Duval Street PHONE 465 air fa- SALES NOW OWN ea eS Island Trading Post Gulf End of Duval St. Old mission from peninsular Florida, ; "ENT ERTAINMENT HABANA-MADRID Presenting only the “Tops” in night club entertainment—the finest of dance music in the form jot Otto Divanti, his orchestra and { | the lovely voice of Consuelito Ma- rino—the Habana-Madrid club of- }fers nightly dancing and a floor show without any cover charge. Saturday night will be another {big eventful evening for all local and visiting guests of this tropical beauty spot. Make your reserva- tions now. Many prizes will be given away during the evening. RAUL’S CLUB A new series of Summer Danc- tes starts tomorrow night at the popular Raul’s Club on Roosevelt boulevard. Special announcement is made on page one today. | John Pritchard’s orchestra will furnish their usual brand of “hot, swing” music and special enter- tainment will be featured from time to time. Amidst the cool | breezes flowing in from the ocean | and the enchanting atmosphere of the club—lovers of dancing will again make this “spot” their fav- orite. | | 1 MARTI CLUB « wi z P the out a al ; tér’ Season j ie dance-and-Eas- ter! egg Fe VthO Guxpices of | afb, to be staged tomorrow Key West's,, pWER! aE SOup-to- | date night spot. >Sbuvettite willy, be given by the Clitd té/the first 50 paid admissions. Promptly at midnight the egg hunt will take place. Good prizes will be award- | ed the winners. H Music for this affair will be rendered by Cecil Carbonell and {his Continentals. An _ elaborate floor show will be given in which will appear Freddie Thomas, stage and radio artist, and Frank | and Teddy Sabini, deluxe enter- tainers. Cecil Carbonell will act | as master of ceremonies. Dancing begins promptly at 10 o’clock. ‘ Camel Patrols Guard Australia’s Big Fences ; (ity Associated Press) | NEW YORK, April 15.—Camels are so useful in the arid areas of | Australia that the commonwealth | government keeps it own breed- | ing and training stations for these beasts, says Albert Richard Wet- jen, the explorer. i Camel patrols maintain the two greatest fences in the world—one that bars the jackrabbits from en- | | tering the great wheat belt of Western Australia, the other er- ected against wild dogs and rab- bits along the border of New South Wales and South Africa. | As early as 1860, camels were | used in the Australian interior by explorers. They were imported from India. Instruction Welcomed Irate Parent—I'll teach you to! j make love to my daughter, sir. | Cool Youth—I wish you would, old boy; I don’t seem to be mak- ing much headway. NEW MANAGEMENT AT THE _ . B. RESTAURANT Pali’ Restaurant) Duval ‘Street; an, IN’ oe \ OND ND BEA Foops ai ‘0 G. KANTOR' 4S Mal ownay'y “THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SUNDAY, DINNER By ANN PAGE HE last week of Lent will prob- ably see ample supplies of fish available. Beef and lamb are higher, veal and fresh pork lower. There will be special values in smoked ham and poultry for the Easter dinner. Even though egg prices may be no lower, current supplies are emple and prices very reasonable for this rags necessity. 2 Plentifal supplies of apples, ‘vane? nas, grapefruit, oranges and pineap- ples are available. Lettuce and! Ka: are the scarce and expensive Tegulat, items in the vegetable market. As, gus is still high due to poor gro’ conditions. Here are three Easter dinner menus at different price levels. Low Cost Dinner Smoked Ham Shoulder Mashed Potatoes Buttered Spinach Bread and Butter Coconut Custard Pie Tea or Coffee Milk Medium Cost Dinner Roast Stuffed Veal Shoulder Creamed Whole New Potatoes Green Beans Quince Jelly Bread and Butter Lemon Meringue Pie Tea or Coffee ne Milk Very Special Dinner Fruit Cup Baked Ham or Fried Chicken Candied Yams Cauliflower, maitre d’hotel Golden Glow Salad “Rolls and Butter . Frozen Orange Custard Coffea ANSWERS TO TEN” Cookies Below are the ansv answers to test questions printed on Page 2 eeseceseceooooes In the Gulf of Mexico, off the coast of Louisiana. Democrat. Alexander Graham Bell. The U. S. dollar. Alberta. Military policeman. Scottish novelist. Dependent on charity. Washington. Henry Hudson. Kept His Promise Bride—Men are brutes. My hus- band promised me a surprise if I ! learned to cook, so I took lessons. Friend+You, did! was the surprise? _ ; Bride—He dismissed our cook. MONROE THEATER _| | Richard Dix—Fay Wray —and— Matinee: Balcony, 10c: Orches- tra, 15-20c: Night, 15-25c ee CO SN BERMUDA MARKET announce their SPECIAL LIST FOR SATUR- DAY AND SUNDAY A. M. until 11 o'clock and their—NEW, 1938 STYLE | STRICTLY MODERN MAR- KET—now all electrically re- frigerated. We carry only— SWIFT STEER MEAT—— —and we are cufting our meats in various cuts. Ask for yous | favorite. i| | atcou ind Tender ROASTS 30c and 35c 2 ha e other pri 2 it cuts, too “Boneless STEW M With bone, Ib | | | | | | | | | | i 14 | | | | ase | i tse and 20e | : tila ee i! We also carry ‘Armour’ 's Star | | and Swift Premium SPRING ! LAMB ——————_ INC. SUITS FOR EASTER CURLEE TROPICAL WOR- STEDS and Gabardines, the finest that can be had in lines of famous clothes for men. Wel jlored. and up-to-the- minute. All new Spring shades $18.50 ue anil SILK SHANTUNG SUITS $17.50 ceccalalbecee WHITE GABARDINES. PORTED LINEN, all shrunk— $10.50 .» SHIRTS—Arrow. Phillip Jones and Yale— ro $2.50 $1.00 HATS—Panama and Sennets , $10.00 Best Selection tor Easter In SHOES —— IM- pre- Te i | | } i | i] i i | | | | j | i i * Shoulders, by whole, small | Ib. 20¢ j ti] For Stewing. lb. 1Se | Small Legs, by whole, Ib. 33c ; 1 eect | We have. also—a full line of | | COLD CUTS OF MEAT—and |... All grades of SMOKED : i HAMS — Seminole. Swift's + Premium, Armour’s Star. Flor- | idian, Kingan’s Reliable. etc. Special—FOR EASTER!!! i Phone us or Drop In for H special prices on your | EASTER HAM | ANY SIZE — PICNIC HAMS | } Full line end ae cuts of | FRESH PORK | Western and Florida. Pork— | Take your pitk | ! ; I H / | ; ' i ; | All Ingredients For Souse Any Day of the Week We still carry—SELECTED. FANCY POULTRY. *-grown HENS and battery-fed FRY ERS. We'll dress them while you wait—or deliver them. WE ESPECIALLY INVITE ALL OF KEY WEST RES! DENTS TO DROP IN AND SEE OUR NEW STORE. NO. OBLIGATION TO BUY. White and Virginia Streets PHONE — — 82 a PAPI I SS LLL NEW SPECIMEN AT "26 Malformed specimens TEST QUESTIONS | _ And what H TRANSPORTATION LOCAL AQUARIUM ° One of the ocean's rare specimens is that of the six Pointed starfish which is now in the large oval tank at the entrance to the Key West Tropical Aquarium and is the object of attention of num- ¥ bers of visitors. Cuba Comes To Port Arrival of the Cuba from Tam- pa yesterday gave an indication | of a falling off in travel to and | through Key West from the west j coast of the state. There were i but 26 passengers on the ship, i five for Key West and 21 for Ha- i vana. Key West arrivals were: Mrs. J. Graves, Wallace Groves, Fe teo Grallowrakis, Michael Cana- boneos, Mrs. M. Robinson. The manifest of the ship also showed for Key West 22 tons of freight and three sacks of mail, and for Tampa six sacks of mail. Leaving on the ship, as booked | ; from Key West, were Dr. and): Mrs. Frank Otenasek, and group of about 40 members of vil the Sparks Theatrical aggrega- i tion. of life from the ocean depths are frequently found, but the “lerfor of nature in the making, is evident at the first glance. Not so with the starfish in question. It is of large size, symmetrically formed, and is so perfect in every way that it would hardly attract the attention of the casual ob- server, but when attention is called to it, one realizes that the very symmetry of the animal is the reason of its lack of special attraction. The fish was caught by one of the traps which are kept in readiness by Jose Romero, overseer in charge of the aquarium. Guggenheim Fund awards 58 scholarships with total value of $135,000 for research in many fields@f science and art, Ship Comes To Dock Steamship St. Mary’s, of the Standard Fruit and Steamship || Company, which had been lying at anchor in the harbor for sev- eral days, came up to the Porter Dock Company’s pier last eve- ning. HUG ave! is*to dave hen clear- LHEBE 12 BOWYUCE ‘ eeccrececccccsccscccecs| ance papers made out tomorrow, have bunk for Frontera, Mexi Sub: FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1938. Irrepressible Youth Teacher—Yes, Johnny, 's rather thinly populated. s filled and will sail ico. Lapland Johnny—How many Lapps to the mile, teacher? WEST’S MOST ERN STORE. rightfully deserves their title THE STORE OF FASHION OFFERING— 300 Ladies’ Silk Dresses Ne PRINTED TRIPLE SHEERS PRINTED CHIFFON PLAIN CHIFFON Sizes 12 to 46 KEY MOD Regular Prices 5 to $8 w 3 $3.95 All One Price TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY The Best Selection of BETTER SHOES IN TOWN. Fully prepared to meet all of your re- quirements. All sizes and prices. po REST SES ES APPELROUTH’S —THE STORE OF FASHION— EASTER CLOTHES): deeayecs sc 20° For All Members of THE FAMILY, Men’s SILK and LINEN SUITS ... Women’s OR- GANDY CREPE DRESSES CHAS. ARONOVITZ KEY WEST'S LARGEST STORE | | It Happened In Hollywood i i SHE ASKED FOR IT | | | al | CIP IPB ILP MVPD IIB OVP LI IL IRL LEILA LILA? TT POLLOCK’S Dream Store -- Coming True ffi and honesty. mixed jccess. The days we Confidence—knowledge—e! with ideals can’t help but started has rolled out to o’ ir and we still keep a “rolling on” for 2 ure a ching Time” with the rest of the World® ying better goods and giving better _ Service. business that our little city has in store for us. IN JEWELRY THERE IS ROMANCE How precious that diamond ard ‘wedding ring is to the sweethearts. We take as much pride in the selling of our goods es the one we are selling to. We not only want it to be nice when we sell it but we want it to stay nice years after we sell our jewelry. That's why so many people trade with us. When anything is wrong—we make good. That's why. with only a year in business, we have thousands of customers. Stop and Think. Only Jewelers who svend all their life learning and studying of the manufacturing of every- thing we sell—could ever give you the service we do. And, we repair watches by the hundreds and jewelry of every kind. We make our repair work give satisfaction. not for the money that we charge—but for the pleasure we get out of our work. You have heard of working fools, haven't you? Well. you have one in Louis Pollock, whose greatest pleasure in life is his business. When I am worked the hardest. then I am the happiest—and with a great, big smile. I serve everyone coming into our store. You won't believe me when I tell you that you can now buy any Graduation Gift—Wedding Gift, on easy payments. Within next two weeks our store will be packed with lovely, new goods. No girl is really dressed without a Cross and Chain or Bracelet to show her personality off. I never hac an idea that I would get rich in running a Jewelry Store in Key West—but that's what is happen- ing. I don’t mean money—but the riches of real friend ship that you can't take ay and money can't buy—by serving the people by the thousands. Thirty years of leerning has taught me to be master of my business and it goes {ree to our customers. But. with these riches goes jealousy of ones who hate to see others smile. Some busi ness men’s faces would crack up if they smiled—because they never learned their business. That's why you always see a smile on Pollock's face. Do I know my business—and how! Smart trade with me! That's why we are always busy! Pollock’s~-Reliable Jeweler $19 Duval Street Phone 465 people | Get Into A Genuine EACH FOR EASTER Be Cool-Smart and Com- fortable. Nationally Priced at _ $17.75 o9 LEWINSKY’S ferveree BY BO 2D A inte i \\ Balm Beach lywow rae GEWUIWe eLOYR, BUTTER Old-Fash BROOKFIELD PRINTS. LARD, pure, 2 Ibs. SHORTENING, 2 Ibs. 35e 29 25e B . Strip BREAD, per loaf CREAM, 3 tall tins 3 SMALL TINS TOMATOES, 2 No. 2 tall tins EGGS, per dozen They're Good—Too! SUGAR, 5 Ibs. 25c HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS PRICED BELOW ANY IN TOWN! Ib. 9c 20c 10¢ 15¢ 25c WE MEET ANY ADVERTISED PRICE IN _OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT! POTATOES, Irish, 10 Ibs. POTATOES, New No. 1, 10 Ibs. ORANGES, Sweet and Juicy, doz. APPLES, Fancy Winesaps, dez. STRING BEANS, 2 Ibs. CELERY, large stalks CARROTS, large bunch We carry on with the most com- plete line of FIRST-GRADE MEATS in Try our BRANDED BEEF. It is pleasing hundreds. Meat Speci GROUND MEAT, Ib. Fresh PIGS FEET, 2 tbs PIG TAILS, 2 tbs. TRIPE, ib. 20¢ 25c 20c 25c 18¢ 10¢ 10 town. Armour’s Star—Swift's Pratt am-<W ilson's Ham for Easter WHOLE OR SHANK END, Ib 32e 39c 33e FRYERS, Ib. HENS, tb. Broadway Market ——— FREE DELIVERY ———— Duval at Angela Streets Phone 268 | | | | | I | | | | | | { i | | { | | } | | | | i |