The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 21, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR -: SOCIETY : TIME TO GET BACK TO THAT BACK-STRAIGHTENING CHORE By BETTY CLARKE. AP Feature Service Writer If we looked at ourselves in a: The smart business women. mirror as we slump at campus or like the smart school girls, are go- office desks, we’d want to do.ing in for posture exercises. A something about it. lot of us are realizing we look Most of us American women more like we want to by keeping are rounding our shoulders daily. that spine straight. Now that we're back from va-' Stretch for better posture. cations, we're probably not From the scissors position, watching the way we sit. We be- spread your heels apart, raise lieve we're So rested and trim your body and touch the space be- from summer exercises that we tween your legs with your fingers, don’t need to think about stand- straighten up and, touching heels ing tall and sitting tall. together, put your fingertips to But we're not. your toes. St. Paal’s '‘Sub-Debs’ Study Class Met Met Thursday “Go Ye—and Teach” was the| The “Sub-Deb” club met at the theme chosen for the year by the jhome_ of Miss Betty Lewin on Christian Education study class} Pine street Thursday afterncon of St. Paul’s Woman’s Auxiliary. ;and held election of officers. At the meeting held last Wed- nesday night in the parish hall, Mrs. E. J. Bayly gave a brief re-| sume of the year’s work. | Dr. and Mrs. Corydon Wassel, } former missionaries to China, were present and agreed toggive | a talk on their work in China at; a future meeting of the group. After the discussion, a social hour was featured during which tefreshments were served. Mary Louise Bonniwell Pledged By Sorority Miss Mary Louise Bonniwell of this city was among the 166 stu- dents pledged by the 14 national sororities of Florida State Col- lege for Women this week, ac-} cording to advice from Talla-| hassee received today. | Miss Bonniwell received a bid | from Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. i THE RELIEF ISSUE | (Continued from Page One) it is distributed by a vast federal | machine. This federal has great political power, how-/; ever, and nothing will induce the |city on September 7th. New Deal to relinquish control over relief expenditures. The administration attitude to- | ward relief is similar to its posi- tion on other subjects. Relief is created as an end in itself, rather | than as a temporary measure; against the time when every will- ing worker shall have a real job. If you do not believe in the form of political relief from Washing- ton, the New Dealers proclaim you are opposed to relief—you would let the unemployed starve. ; It is a favorite New Deal subter- fuge that passes for argument— if you object to a radical or wasteful method of achieving a desirable objective, you are op- posed to the objective itself. eee Relief is a present necessity and will continue to be until the situation which requires this artificial system is cured. This cannot be done by, wasteful spending of borrowed’money. It can only he-accomplished by aj} restoration of the balanced eco- nomic life of the nation. The new} Deal experiments, influenced by |} a group of radical thinkers about the executive, have stalled in- vestment and industrial activity. Capital has been frightened into i business intimidated administration antagonism and the arbitrary rule of Wash- ington bureaucrats. | The solution of the unemploy-} ment problem, the burden of re- | lief, the restoration of industrial activity, and prosperity for the} farmer, are all closely related} questions which must be worked out, not as isolated interests, but | as one. Once the handicaps the New Deal has placed in the way} of business are removed, there! will be a revival of activity which will supply jobs for those in forced idleness and those on re-/} lief. Republicans are utterly op- Posed to the philosophy of the! New Deal which sees this coun- try stalled on the dead center at | the peak of its expansion. Re- publicans are positive optimists on the future possibilities of the nation. oie 10 The demand today is for a change of atmosphere and atti- tude in Washington. Govern- ment should be the umpire and should not attempt to be the gen- eral manager of the nation’s busi- ness. A vast reservoir of private capital only awaits reasonable security in investment. Billions of this capital is needed for plant expansion and renewals _ that have been awaiting more favor- able relations with government. When agriculture and indus- try, the capitalist and the labor- er, can work harmoniously with Washington once more for the general welfare, the need for re- lief will be largly eliminated and hiss machine | Carlysle, to Miss jgram anytime {their official and personal Copelyn Ramsey is the new president, vice-president is Ruth Baker, and Wilma Russell is sec- retary and Jane Thompson is treasurer. Betty Lewin will be business manager and Dorothy Park will be reporter. Patriotic Dance Tomorrow Night Patriotic Dance will be given the Marti Club ‘tomorrow night at the Habana-Madrid Club beginning at 10 o’clock. Special program of dance mu- sic will be furnished by Jerome Collins and his Beach Combers. Members of the club have ar- ranged for a floor show to be presented during the evening. Carlysle Acheson Wedded Sept. 7th Advice relayed today to The | Citizen by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | Acheson, 618 William street, told of their son, Mattie Belle Horne, of Ft. Lauderdale, in that of the marriage Mr. Acheson is an_ engineer | with the P. & O. S. S. Company, now assigned to the S. S. Flor- i The newlyweds are living in Ft, ida. at 19 S. E. Tenth St., Lauderdale. APPELROUTH’S ARE DISPLAYING NEWEST Thousands of dollars’ worth of “the newest and most fashionable wearing apparel” for the Store of Fashion are arriving in daily shipments from northern mar- kets, according to Isadore Appel- routh, who returned this week from New York following a three weeks’ visit there. Every department in “Key West's most modern store” came up for attention on this trip, Mr. Appelrouth stated, and all Key Westers, both new and old, are cordially invited to visit _ the store to see the new merchandise. EVERGLADES PARK (Continued from Page One) in the success of the Park proj- ect “Friends of the Everglades Na- tional Park, there is every oc- casion based on the experience of similar instances to realize that while success with the Park has now gained a_ substantial foot- hold, however, the foundation only is so far laid, and any atti- tude regarding this Park project to the contrary is quite as falla- cious as would be the case if a political party was to slow down on its campaign publicity pro- before election day. “Now that the forthcoming governor and his cabinet will use in- fluence for the Park, we must by all means at our command igird ourselves for an_ intensive campaign along all the avenues ‘caleulated to sustain and further build: up public interest and un- derstanding for the Park, not i only that State officials will have ‘the hearty support of the citi- ,Hollywood Residents Stage A“ Unique’ Willkie Campaign || Leon F. Dou, dJr., Hollywood, wife, is itaniopae i distributing Willkie buttons to taxi house, New York, N.Y. New York, N. Y.—Wendell L. Willkie, the Republican nominee for President, has two whole- hearted supporters in Mr. and Mrs. Leon F, Douglass, Jr., of Holly- wood, Cal., it developed here to- day, when they were found on a street in. Manhattan distributing Willkie buttons and urging every- one within range of their voice to vote for Mr. Willkie. “We never before took part in a political campaign, and it is a most thrilling experience,” said | Mrs. Douglass discussing her ex- perience. “If we had not been strong Willkieites before Phila- delphia, perhaps we would not be so interested now, but when the Republicans nominated him, we just ,had to go out and work for am. “They had never known Mr. Will- kie, but were most favorably im- ressed by his record, Mr. Doug- | lass said, and decided that they would have to meet him. So they | started for Elwood, Ind., arriving ‘a personal campaizn on behalf off the clee Weide LGW Mike, the URepublices Fredicatial cine Ete THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ! ] BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT | ET RE Maris’s Have Boy Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Maris, of New London, Conn., announce the arrival of a nine-pound boy on Sept. 14. The newcomer was named Gary LeRoy... The baby’s mother was the former Helen Archer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _W. P. Archer. | CLASSIFIED COLUMN ROSES RED AND PINK RADIANCES. Freeman's, 1121 Catherine St. sept21-sat-tues | PICTURE FRAMING | PICTURE FRAMING, Diplomas; antique frames refinished. Sign painting. Paul DiNegro, 614 Francis street. sept9-lmo — Cal., photographer, who, with his is found | drivers at the West 23rd St. ferry. a i There they met him, and according to Mr. Douglass, they were more than ever sold on him, But the campaign which they are conducting is unique. They own a white coupe. As soon as they heard {| the news of the Willkie nomination « over the radio, they drove to a } garage and had the slogan “Win with Willkie” painted on the sides, rear and front fenders. When they started East, they wangled about | 1,200 Willkie buttons from various | sources and these they distributed | in various communities to by- | standers attracted by their car. “We could have used 10,000 but- | tons, if we had had them,” said Mr. Douglass. “Wherever we stopped we found a strong Will- kie reaction—East and West.” In | Mr. Douglass's opinion—and he | emphasizes it is that of a layman unused to politics—Mr. Willkie will carry California, “After the tun that Senator Johnson made, | | am sure that the Republican nomi- nee will carry the Golden Beay | in time for his acceptance speech. istate.” he said U. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT Observation taken at 7:30 a. m, 75th Mer. Time (city office) Temperatures Highest last 24 hours Lowest last night . Mean Normal 87 79 83 : Ssh Be} Precipitation | Rainfall, 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m., inches __. Total rainfall since Sept. 1, inches Excess since Sept. 1, inches Total rainfall since Jan. 1, inches Excess inches oats 5.55 Wind Direction and Velocity NE—14 miles per hour Relative Humidity 91% Barometer at 7:30 a. m. today Sea level, 29.93 (1013.5 millibars) Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:16 a. Sunset 6:24 p. Moonrise 10:29 p. Moonset 11:12 a. Autumnal Equinox (Autumn commenc- es, 22nd) 11:46 p. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 12:15 7:13 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Con- siderable cloudiness with show- ers tenight and Sunday; moder- northeast and east since January 1, P.M High Low ate winds, fresh at times. Florida: Considerable cloudi- ness tonight and Sunday; show- ers over extreme south portion tonight and over south portion and along northeast coast Sun- day. ADVISORY—10:30 A. M.: The } tropical disturbance was central 7:30 a. m., EST, over the Yuca- tan Peninsula a short distance west-southwest of Cozumel, ap- parently moving north-north- wesward 12 to 14 miles per hour. It is attended by fresh to strong shifting winds, Caution advised vessels in southern-Gulf a8 storm may increase in intensity~ after crossing the peninsula.’ |zens, which they so much need, ; , but that the way will be paved jfor the financial support that must be forthcoming, to finish up jthe land acquisition job remain- jing after the State. through the 'I. I. B. Trustees has transferred |the State lands within the Park ;area to the Park Commission and made exchanges of privately own- ted lands within the Park for State lands outside the Park, |both provided for by acts of | State legislature.” unemployment will be reduced to a minmum. Monday: Demoeratic View on ‘“How I'll Vote". TRANSPORTATION S. S. CUBA S. S. Cuba of the P.& O.S. S. Company arrived from Tampa first-class and six second-class passengers for Key West and four tons of freight and three autos. Passengers from Havana to Tampa totaled 16 first-class and, to! two second-class. Freight Tampa from the Cuban gapital totalled 64 tons. Four first-class and one second-class passengers embarked here for Tampa. The vessel departed at 5:20 o'clock. ORDINANCE NO. 386 H COUNCIL SERIES ———— | AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF KEY WEST RELATIVE TO BUILDING, REPAIRING, CHANGING AND DEMOLISH- G ANY BUILDNG, STRUC- TURE OR ADDITION TO ANY BUILDING, HOUSE OR OTHER STRUCTURE, AND OBTAIN- ING PERMITS THEREFOR, ND PROVIDING FOR THE AYMENT OF FEES FOR BUILDING PERMITS, AND PROVIDING A PENALTY FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. Passed by the City Council on first reading September 19th., A. D.. 1940. i Passed by the City Council on! second reading September 20th.,! A. D., 1940. H Passed by the City Council on third and final reading Septem- ber 20th., A. D., 1940. Hl LEONARD B. GRILLON, President Pro-tem City Council. Attest: ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 20th day of September, A. D., 1940. WILLARD M. ALBURY, | sept21,1940—It Mayor. | i i iNICE AIRY ROOM, porch, connecting bath. Rea-)| FOR SALE COTTAGE, 4 rooms and bath. Price, $1200 cash or $1300 on time, $400 down, balance at 6% | Payable $25 month. Box BJ, The Citizen. septl3-s CABIN CRUISER, 28-ft. 40 m.p.h. YEAR; Box aug31-s Gray~ Marine Engine. B.R., The Citizen. PERSONAL CARDS, $1.25 per 100. THE ARTMAN PRESS. §un25-tf OLD PAPERS FOR SALE— Three bundles for 5c. The Citi- zen Office. unov25-tf TYPEWRITING PAPER — 500 Sheets, 75c. The Artman Press. may19-tf FOR RENT screened sonable rates. monton street. Apply 508 Si- septl7-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, General Electric Ice Box. 729 United Street. MODERN FURNISHED HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath. All electric, including hot water. 1204 Dun- cna street. sept20-lwkx PARKS APARTMENTS, corner White and Newton Sts. All modern conveniences. Apply 1324 Newton street or Phone’ 240. aug26-tf FURNISHED APARTMENTS, ; one with single room and sleep- ing porch. Apply rear 602 Du- val street or Army and Navy Store. septl2-tf FURNISHED APARTMENT, five rooms and bath. 514 Margaret street. septl2-tf HOTELS BRING YOUR VISITING friends’ in need of a good night’s rest | to THE OVERSEAS HOTEL Clean rooms, enjoy the homey atmosphere. Satisfactory rates. 917 Fleming St. apri7-tf WANTED WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-ti WANTED — Man to sleep on premises in exchange for free rent. Box LC, The Citizen. sept20-3t The Store of Fashion | Mr. Appelrouth has returned from the | | northern markets—with completed pur- chases of thousands of dollars worth of new and modern merchandise for every department in the store. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAIN ITEMS: Silk BLOUSES ___ HOME FURN 36-inch DRAPERY, yd. 25¢ TAPESTRY. yd. 69c spreans 91.95 up __ $1.00 FOR ISHING Thursday morning at 7:00 o'clock : with no passengers for Key West, but carrying 101 tons of freight for this port. Sixteen Passengers and one auto were taken on board here for Havana and there were ten first-class and two second-class passengers from Tampa to Havana. ship sailed at 10:30 o'clock. Returning yesterday at o'clock, the Cuba brought The 3:35 Children’s Chenille SPREADS $1.00 Ladies’ SPORT COATS we selected them for a leader—at $5.95 A special shipment of SILKS See our RAIN COATS for Ladies, Boys and Girls. Leading Brand Hats— GAGE and K-Z 34! Ready-to-Wear— sept21-1wk | PEARLMAN BUYS | LATEST FASHIONS dis- future “Tomorrow's fashions on play today” will be the slogan at Pearlman's, Inc. guaranteed by Joe Pearlman, proprietor, who has just returned from a buying trip to New York markets. As a sample of what may be expected to be on display during the coming season, Pearlman's advertisement today brings out some of the highlights of the pur- chases made, and “there are many, many more creations of fashion experts to come for our tacks”, stated Mr. Pearlman to- day. ORDINANCE NO. 387 COUNCIL SERIES AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 326, COUNCIL SERIES, AS AMENDED, THE SAME BEING “AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AND REG- ULATING THE REGISTRATION OF ALL PERSONS, FIRMS AND CORPORATIONS ENGAGED IN A BUSINESS, PROFESSION OR OCCUPATION IN THE CITY OF 'KEY WEST, FIXING THE LI- CENSE TAXES FOR THE YEAR; 1936, } BEGINNING OCTOBER 1, AND FOR EACH SUCCEEDING YEAR, UNTIL REPEALED; ‘REGULATING AND RESTRICT- \ING LICENSES APPLIED FOR | AFTER OCTOBER 1, OF EVERY PROVIDING TERMS | UNDER WHICH SUCH LI- CENSES MAY BE OBTAINED; REGULATING THE CARRYING ON OF BUSINESS UNDER LI- CENSE, PROVIDING A _ PEN- '‘ALTY FOR THE VIOLATION yiTH excellent vegetables = nips, sweet tables has tm weather Concord grapes. Bose an¢ Bact lett pears are also i= market am there are plentiful supplies of a> ples, honeydew melons. cranges and Tokay grapes. All of these are featured items tn one of the lacg=" chains this week All poultry is exceptionsiiy lew priced and prices of meats are g=> erally lower with the except veal, with leg of lamb and = hams both worthy of attentie temperatures probably w family a yen and the pric is good. From Miss Cora * tor of the A & P kite following suggest’ Sunday dinner m- Low Cost © Lamb Stew with Cabbage and T Corn Muff Baked A {OF SAID ORDINANCE, AND} |REPEALING ORDINANCE NO. 185, COUNCIL SERIES, AND |ALL ORDINANCES AMENDA- TORY THEREOF.” Passed by the City Council on |first reading September 19th., A | D., 1940. Passed by the City Council on second reading September 20th., {A. D., 1940. Passed by the City Council on third and final reading Septem- ber 20th., A. D.. 1940. LEONARD B. GRILLON, President Pro-tem City Council. Attest: ARCHIE ROBERTS, City Clerk. Approved by me this 20th day of September, A. D., 1940. WILLARD M. ALBURY, sept21,1940—It Mayor. Pear, Grape and Orange Cup Roast Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Whipped Potatoes Buttered Sq.ush Broccoli Muffins Lemon Pie Tea or Coffee | Arizona is known as the Apache State. Subscrib: weekly. - DSR Colossal - Astounding Gigantic VALUES and SAVINGS New Fall Merchandise a . ———_0—__—__ Select your child's outfit now from largest and most exclusive Children’s Wear De- partment— DRESSES — 2-PIECE SUITS 3-PIECE SUITS VELVET DRESSES SAILOR DRESSES plies mas ae JUST UNPACKED LADIES’ VALOR DRESSES Printed Silks — Challis Solid Crepes, $1 98 ih eS sizes 12-52, each ——_OoUR—. READY-TO-WEAR —is— ALREADY THE TALK OF THE TOWN! Beautiful Tailored Suits Coats — Dresses Skirts — Fur Jackets Afternoon Dresses REASONABLE PRICES eee ——_OUR—_ JUNIOR MISSES DEPT. Is “Up-To-The-Minute” in “GROWN-UP” Styles Sizes 9-17 Ladies Satin and Crepe BLOUSES, long or short sleeves, each ee ee ee LADIES’ SWEATERS, SLIP- OVERS. CARDIGENS. new colors, each— tL Ld chddiadeade LLL LEE LL HOLTSBERG'S Proudly Presenting Our Selection of FALL and WINTER Apparel and Accessories New merchandise i riving daily. individuall Watch Our Windows COME IN AND BROWZE AROUND TO BE CON- VINCED! For Monday Specials SEE OUR WINDOWS F herdkehidichiadiudiadiah SILA LL aS TO Set eee ae eo 205 afc oege Toco er Gt ee oe ee feeg oP ot ogee ter eat See oe ee ee om Gap et Sas ee Ser meee oe ances Se es ote ee eos @ vous Set st ee cooeaet Gee eer et a oe Pere £ se ce ee oe DR. J. A VALDES | $1.98, $3.95, $495, $6.75, > $8.75, SIGTS to $14.75