The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 16, 1940, Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE KEY WEST CITIZEN SOCIETY -:-: SATURDAY, NOVEMEEE 16. 1568 1 ] [AIS ASSL LLY BOATSHADTOUGH TIME WITH WINDS: SOS OEE M4 EAT YOUR FILL KEPT Os THE MOVE PEOPLES FORUM compr.pick we OF TURKEY sccm ma oo REMEMBERED HERE . THOMPSON AT BEVERAGE MEET ii (Centinued from Page One) xa * Eiks’ Charity Ball At Stork Clab Announce: made by date and Charity The affair t at the Key West s merly Raul's) on § vember 30, instead « West Country Club November 29. A large attendance at this event. Friday, is expected HEAP SENSIBLE m Page One) electing (Continue abetting ther them to triba other posts foi by men. th dominated by rm lot for membe the Nome E: where cor —four of the to women. ed the came off with the r post of vice president Suffrage For All ion Indian Af- s there are Comm fairs John C fairs have be not one of the: stipulation a: ing and holdir In the Ute Colorado, t Hatch and E: sit with five m Shasta Indiz council of the Valley, Calif B, membe: n Utah. Mrs. Virginia H. r, a full-blood Omaha, of the Omaha council On the Wind River Wy ee tg council in women, _Ailec! jouth Beecher, ara Wicks, ident of the in Quartz Tillohash, a In is busines: s its first woman n P. Snipe, a full I coul Mr. Collier Indian aff 1 rs. The in 1934 elect their d to borrow from fund ish their tribes eco- nomic enterprise In Civil Service Jobs The Indian maidens had learn- r from their d lost no time in i using it. sady had es- in Since the women tablished themselves in the arts and crafts, the sewing, canning, poultry g and other things by which the Indian family in- come is supplemented, their place at the new cc diately became In one othe ernment has ¢ woman a “bre in her rch for a new free The reor ization act also set forth that In- dians should be given civil serv- ice preference in the office of Indian affairs. Hundreds of In- dian girls have been given jobs Since then. There are 100 Indian women now teach in the In- dian service schpol: n raisi Ss imme- . the gov- the Indian *! taught her Sunday school will believe th the squaw’s p was in the t COURT JURORS PICKED TODAY (Continued from Page One and Robert Saw; zens were draw ed for jury serv: Berlin A. S; Parker, J. H. Esperdy, Bienven Carbonel! Wm H Pinder. Genovevo Knowles, J Thos. M. Felto cueles, Jr., Tomas M. Griner. Eugene T. Pitcher. yer, Herman W. Sau Lloyd, Henry Curry, George Betancourt, E. tonio Lito. Benjamin FE vieri, W: witt Robe 2 tended Sunday school ' Spaghetti Dinner Tuesday Night Fern Chapter, O.ES., is spon- soring a Spaghetti Supper next Tuesday night, from 5:00 to 8:00 ; o'clock, at Scottish Rite Hall. A delicious menu has been prepared. Out-of-town visitors 'y | have bene extended a welcome. ‘Mrs. Hamilton To Entertain Circle Young Women’s Circle of Ley Memorial Church will meet next Monday evening with Mrs. Earl Hamilton, at her home, 1408 White street. interesting program is be- planned and aii young women of the church have been urged to attend. - BUILDING PERMIT TOTALS LISTED (Continued from Page One) Wm. G. Lowe, Kitchen Lane, general repairs. $50. Mrs. Wilhelmina Goering, 520 William street, general repairs. $500. M. S. Russell, 914 James street, repair roof. $40. J. Miller, South and Margaret streets, repair roof. $50. THAT BARREL! Germans Roll It Right Out The Door (Associated Press Feature Service) BERLIN, Nov. 16.—Germany known as the land of foaming steins, is slowly climbing onto water wagon. Near-beer, becoming dominant 1 German restaurants, was de- manded by Supreme Youth er Baldur von Schirach, .abor Leader Robert Ley and Reichs Health Leader Dr. Leo- uardo Conti. It is intended to preserve the health of Germany’s young men. In their appeal to German youth to abstain from alcohol, the leaders often referred to Fuehrer Adolf Hitler as a shining example of new German sim- plicity. are tee-totalers. Youth was quick to respond. Breweries understood the signs of the times and were equally quick. They have submitted eight different non - alcoholic brews to the health department for approval. One brewery claimed a record sale of 387,000 bottles of near-beer in one month. The basis of the new brew is barley, except in one case, in which sugar-beet chips are used. Officials say that compared to ordinary beer the quantity of barley used for this new brew is considerably less, and this. will result in a saving of raw ma- terials. The new brew has all the qualtities of real beer except that its aleoholic content must be be- low 0.5 per cent. beer and is wholesome, an. offi- cial description stated. SHE HURRIED BACK (By Associated Press) DURHAM, N. C.—Two days after Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher un- derwent an appendectomy class. It was the 781st time she had at- without an absence. Doughboy’s Dictionary It looks like; ~ beer, tastes like beer, foams like [Normal - she | ciated Press Feature Service) | Keeping up with the army’s “slanguage”— Ack-ack—anti-aircraft fire. Admiral N—male nurse. Ammo—machine gun ammuni- A mustard—young tic pilot. Angel-up—To zoom hundred feet. Archie—anti-aircraft gun. Arizona—milk toast. Arms and legs—French beer. Axle grease—butter. Battle bowler—soldier’s hat. CARD OF THANKS enthusias- upward Our heartfelt appreciation is xtended our friends and neigh- ors for their many acts of kind- dered us during our re- ‘eavement, the loss of our d one. Mrs. Ethel C. Hill. We wish to thank those who gave eof their cars and the of the lovely floral TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION IN CIN- CINNATL O. (Special to The Citizen) CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 16.—K. O. Thompson, of Kéy- West Coca- Cola Bottling Company, Key West, Fla., has arrived here to} attend the 22nd annual conven-} tion of the American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages. More than 6,000 bottlers of soft drinks and suppliers of materials and equipment are in this city for the convention sessions, which concludes this weekend. Americans are the world’s largest consumers of soft drinks, convention delegates heard, with an annual consumption of about 95 bottles for every man, woman and child. The carbonated beverage in- dustry maintains strict Scientific standards of purity and whole- someness, speakers said. The na- tional trade association main- tains two research laboratories and a traveling field laboratory to assist local -bottlers in turning out refreshing, palatable and uni- formly high-grade products. | WHAT MAKES AMERICANS LAUGH? (Associated Press Feature Service) Several reports of charter boats, and other type boats, having a tough time of it last night with the high north wind, were turned in to The Citizen office this morning. One person was called at midnight to secure his launch at Porter Dock slip—and a 28 foot cabin cruiser. “The Jewel”, owner unknown, was washed up on the beach at Fort Taylor. The S.S. Cuba even had Tough going in the voyage from Havana yesterday— bucking the norther to ar- Tive approximately two hours late. Lk Ldeudk dd det CLASSIFIED COLUMN ROSES RED AND PINK RADIANCES. Freeman’s, 1121 Cathemme St. sept21-sat-tues MISCELLANEOUS |UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS and Sundstrand ADDING MA- CHINES. Sales, Service and Supplies. Ray Dickerson, agent. Island City Book Store, 222 Duval Street, Phone 9150. nov15-1mo WANTED GROUCHO MARX: “With Americans, sympathy is import- ant. In ‘Go West’ the character I play starts out as a wise guy bent on fleecing suckers. In the! original script I cheated Harpo and Chico out of scads of money. In rehearsals of our stage version it looked funny, but it just didn’t We rewrote that whole act. I lose money on every sale and wind up broke. The slicker is slicked. The audience howled”. go TRANSPORTATION Ss. S. CUBA Steamship Cuba of the P. & O. S.S. Company arrived from Tampa Thursday morning at 6:45 o'clock with two second-class passengers on board, and 130 tons of freight for Key West. Eleven first-class and one second-class Hitler and Rudolf Hess passengers embarked here for Havana and there were 15 first- | class and one second-class pas- sengers on board from Tampa to Havana. The ship sailed at 10:30 o'clock. ‘ Returning yesterday afiernoon at 4:35 o'clock, the Cuba brought 19 first-class and one second- class passengers for this city, with one auto and one ton of freight. Twelve first-class and three second-class passengers were on through schedule from Havana to Tampa, with six tons of freight. One first-class ana three second-class passengers em- barked here for Tampa. Sailing time was 5:30 o'clock. | U. S. WEATHER | BUREAU REPORT! Observation taken at 7:30 a. m.| 75th Mer. Time (city office) | Temperatures | Highest last 24 hours 75) Lowest last night -— 5 Mean nenahaas 66} _74] Precipitation | Rainfall, 24 hours ending | 7:30 a. m., inches _ T) Total rainfall since Nov. 1, inches —__ : Deficiency since Nov. inches ss Total rainfall since Jan. inches Deficiency since ee: ae Wind Direction and Velocity N—19 miles per hour Relative Humidity 1% Tomorrow's Almanac Sunrise 6:45 a. Sunset 5:39 p. Moonrise 8:01 p. Moonset ~ 8:47 a. Tomorrow's Tides (Naval Base) AM. 0.40! m.! m. m. mt 11:20 FORECAST (Till 7:30 p. m., Sunday) Key West and Vicinity: Fair and continued cold tonight; Sun- day fair and warmer; moderate! northerly winds. Florida: Fair and continued cold tonight, heavy frost in north and central and in mucklands of extreme south portion, lowest temperatures 23 to 26 extreme north, 24 to 30 in central, 28 to High Low 4:24 tri- 34 interior of extreme south por- d messages of sympathy. tion; Sunday fair, rising tempera- ‘novié-lt THE FAMILY. \ ture. WANTED—Furnished House or Apartment; 2 or more bed- rooms. Telephone 831-J. nov15-2tx WANTED—A chance to bid on your next printing order. The Artman Press. may19-tf WANTED—Will Pay Cash for Second Hand Furniture. 1218 Seminary street. nov15-iwk FOR SALE SIGNS—“For Rent”, “Rooms For Rent”, “Apartment For Rent”, “Private Property, No Tres- passing”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. nov25-tf HOUSE ARKANGED FOR HO- tel or Apartments with 1 rooms and 4 baths, includin; $2,400 of furniture and fixtures at 1104 Division street, opposite Tift’s Grocery. Has large Din- ing Room suitable for Board- ing House. $9,750; cash, balance reasonable in- stallments to suit purchaser | with low interest. See Raymond { , Lord at County Court House ori Phone 622. FOR SALE—Three lots, corner Georgia and United, 80x132’.' High land. A sacrifice if sold at once, $1100. Apply H. T.| Roberts, 1401 Division street. BOAT—26’ Run-About. equipped, just overhauled. Can be seen at Bayly’s Ways. nov12-lwkx | |TWO ELECTRIC REFRIGERA- | TORS for sale cheap for cash. | Apply 1212 Varela street. novi2-tf! SECOND SHEETS—500 for 50c. The Artman Press. nov19-tf ee ee a $175 CREDIT MEMORANDUM on any Chrysler product, for | quick sale, $75 cash, or will trade, what have you? 1120 Grinnell street. nov6-2wk FOR RENT FURNISHED APARTMENT = clean, well-ventilated. 906 Grin- nell street, off Division near} Bell Tower. nov14-3tx | - 3489| APARTMENT FOR RENT. Ap-' ply 905 Ashe street. j nov1l-lwkx ; BRING YOUR VISITING friends tisfactory rates. apri7-tf Imported Cuban, South and Mocha. Order some day from your grocer. TRIUMPH COFFEE MILLS —Phone 683-J—— ee MONROE THEATER Martha Raye—Bob Hope ates GIVE ME A SAILOR Matinee—Balcony 10c. Or- chestra 15-20c; Night—15-25e one third oct19-sat-tf | 7 PROTECT TAXPAYERS Key West Citizen, Key West, Florida. Dear Mr. Editor: Your taxpayers should sincere- ly appreciate the fine stand you take for their protection, as shown by the editorial reprinted in today’s Tampa Times, entitled, “Still Favoring Dodgers”. “Report of Citizens Taxation and Finance Committee” which was a very comprehensive tax survey of the cities. counties and State, done Board of the State with WPA jaid, May, 1935, said: “Over $50,000,000 of delinquent taxes are uncollected in cities of | Florida. Jacksonville leads all jcities in the United States ex- |cept Akron, Ohio,” (in the classi-! fication of cities of 100,000 pop- ulation.) Miami, St. Petersburg and Tampa were the next greatest in tax delinquency; and these cities were of course forced to raise their budget from those who paid taxes; and that would include their payment for “those who did not pay”. That report found that the average property tax collec- 2 tions including state, county and city, averaged 60%. Byt your taxpayers have a |remédy, to protect themselves with; and that is, organization of taxpayers in a county Taxpayers Association. They are blessed by already having newspaper sup- port, and that should make it easy for them to organize. Then they can have some force, for if general tax collection is not done, they can join the tax-dodgers in refusing to pay their own taxes, until the authorities act fairly and enforce tax collection on all alike—that is true democracy. Officials naturally want to be paid, so they should earn their pay by following their legal duty; but if the taxpayers quit paying, | ! by the Planning: | hospital. | nicely. cause the small ovens of modern “SSS of apartment house ovens wont > . my compass such whopping for Turkey raisers. with the departme: Recent arrivals ‘ i ume i Re z Ht F i [ Fy i mes ee ae a ture, have “ by selective bi Size. The average 7 = weighs between 11 and 14 poun compared to the 20 te 30+ birds common im the past Mrs. Goodwife of 16409 would think the calendar had gem crazy if she could see the Thanks giving table set by Mrs 196! She'd figure those Salem witches Th ih Tu gh [ F & I i F i now expect to make Florida their home. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Daughter Born To Joneses Rev. and Mrs. Ted M. Jones, announce the birth of a daugh- ter, arriving yesterday at a local quick freezing, can have « fresh fruits and vegetables. even so Thanksgiving menus = getting smaller. Great-grandma would thought she set a bare t2 The new-comer has been given 3” iaiait anna eel the name of Grace Elizabeth. She weighed seven and three-quar- ters pounds and both she and her mother are reported as doing | CARD OF THANES We wish to express thanks to all our @eighbors for their mans ects shown us during our r= ALBURY TO OPERATE ANOTHER STATION Hilary L. Albury, owner of Al- bury Service on Simonton treet, announces today he will operate the Texaco Service Station, corner Fleming and Grinnell streets. The phone num- ber of this station is 290. Every type of auto service will be offered, including greasing, washing, spraying, etc. 4. | beautiful floral tributes. w indeed gratfeul We assure and all that their kindness: never be forgotten novi6-it i| if! a then the officials will paid. If you would like some studies to publish, we'll be glad to help you and all other taxpayers suc- ceed. And we have much tax data compiled. With best regards, Sincerely, FLORIDA TAXPAYERS ASS'N» INC., R. L. Newman, Exec. Sec’y. Tampa, Fia., Nov. 13, 1940. be not 21 DAYS TOGETHER Comedy and News TRY IT TODAY— The Favorite in Key Went STAR BRAND CUBAN COFFEE ON SALEaTALL GRoces Department ATTEST!E The Store of Fashion is prepared to take care of all your wants in On sale Monday INDIAN BLANKETS sare SS BLANKETS 97.90 25 per cent, Complete selection of COMFORTS 56-inch ALL WOOL FLANNEL i lain and plaid yard 91.00 The Best in SILKS— i DRAPERY and TAPESTRY | | | APPELROUTH’S BLANKETS SEE US FIRST! ii COATS, DRESSES, FUR JACKETS, TOPPERS. 2 and 3-piece SUITS. SWEATERS, SKIRTS. WAISTS and SHOES with HOSIERY to match Everything for the SMARTLY DRESSED LADY! See our complete line of INFANTS’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR includi: weaters, Coats, Suite, Sik Velvet Dresses Jeckets— 75c. $1.70. SLSB to SARS COATS Extre Quselity Chilcren's Costs. sixes 2206 S253 up Sizes 8 to 16. et Sis a Ladies’ Wooler Jackets and | Van Raalte NIGHT GOWNS Five-percent WOOL BLANKETS, solid colors, on sale _ $1.00 5c Kayser SILK HOSE. on sale New SLOPPY JOE SWEATERS. all colors $2.50 Heavy Embroidered CHENILLE SPREADS Hand-made LACE TABLE CLOTHS, larger size Transparent VELVET. all colors, yard Brushed Rayon NIGHT GOWNS and PAJAMAS Samples of $1.00 CURTAINS. no two alike t Marshail Field . SCARFS, hand-made New TABLE COVERS. larce size Embroidered SHEET HOLTSBERG’S MONDAY SALE New shipment of BARBIZON SLIPS regular regular 15c, on sale yard - One case RAYON PILLOWS. on sale _ 7 BLANKETS, regular Boys’ SAILOR SUITS, sizes 2 to Gift Special. On Sale Monday Embroidered PILLOW CASES. initialed “her and his” ! sise I ivi $1.00 $1.38 $1.98 $138 $1.85 _ Te H it i [ i SOc. yard ___ 38e i | i T | fr : i : siete § f mt ns tn ee a a tO en a ms A a Ha Be Bn He bm | 6. all wool fi) i i tl [ | | | ii ‘ i al ! t heer f i i i E i i F clusively in Key West at HOLTSBERG’S ff | ARONOVITZ Seart ou: A