The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 28, 1941, Page 4

Cave Inn Restaurant Moves To New Headquarters; Under Sosin Since 1929. —n—n nme Onservation taken at 7:30 a. im. Cy * More than just a place to dine “or drink, the popular Cave Inn Restaurant announces its new lo- geation in modern headquarters at 22 Duval Strect, Key West, and Phas long been noted as a: #endezyous for those.who appre- / giateigenuine hospitality. = Esfablished in Key "West wi 4929 and under the cafiabit Ri e “gnee of Frank Sosin, proprietor since its inception, this attractive “festaurant is advancing its pro- » gram of service to include the Ajatest and best features, including LH complete variety of tasty sand- - |U. S. WEATHER wiches, domestic and imported 75th Mer. Time (city office) wines and liquors, and only the Temperatures most popular brands of beer sold Highest last 24 hours .. in. bottles, {Lowest last night - ThesCave Inn Restaurant has Mean ....... © Gddatiohs.) for: -abéut'¥100 fNorntal _.$ars,-With free_parking available , Precipitation at all times in the rear of the; Rainfall, 24 hours ending ie Six courteous attend-| 7:30)a. my inches _.. at eae patrons of getting;Total rainfall since Fel prompt service. | inches ‘ Mr. Sosin, who was formerly | Excess sineé located at 407 Petronia Street, isi inche§! j a ainfall sinee Jan. 1, b,. 1, February 1, ae also a member of the Masons. We | Total va! wish him cotinued success in his; inches -- V4 , new headquarters. Excess since January 1, = everest inches =e ne ASLAND CITY GROCERY oHAS NOTED SUCCESS oo & The Island City Cash Grocery at 1212 Olivia Street, Key West, “vas established. close to three years ago by Mrs. J. R. Hyman ind Susie Skelton. In that time ‘Abe store has gained an enviable $teputation as a center for qual- ity, foods displayed amid_ sani- Widerand~varied select for “or surfou! te ppm vg theme wus’ and, properly-trained are oe at mre anagement and, deliveries . thade erecchoar Key West 4 Surrounding territories, The fine of assorted cold meats, ries, fruits and vegetables, ind practically every other need brevail in the adequate selection, © Mrs. Hyman and Miss Skelton ve ‘well proven their merits in able dealing and should be Stongratulated upon their fine, suc- $3. We wish them continued F em fh their endeavors. Wind Direction and Velocity N—20 miles an hour Relative 66% Barometer at 7:60 @. m., today Sea level, 30.10 (1019.3 millibars) Tomorow’s Almanae Sunrise Sunset Moonrise Moonset |WELL-DRESSED VALUE |AT ROSE MARIE SHOP ; Established for mére than two lyears in this community, Rose ‘Marie Shoppe, 528 Fleming Street, Key West, is able to point with just pride to a splendid rec- ord of service in the interest of |eustomer satisfaction. This de- !lightful establishment handles a jcomplete line of women's ,dresses 7 and other’ “apparels, ‘and acces; + Among the excellent yalues dis. iN 7: { played here th Jatest fashions ar WE Wet ald dene? i. included Beachwear, which is a'anq continued cool tonight and specialty; quality bags, gloves and | saturday; moderatéGnorthwest to other items of interest to niilady. bmerth’ -wirtte!* > mf i Perfect fitting is a certainty by} hitneretina gion HH Or 5 } the courteous and - competent |. Florida: Fait, suightly colder in methods utilized. interior, heavy to killing frost in Clara Carbonell Boyer is pro- |north and frost in interior of cen- prietress of this popular shop and/tral . portion tonight; Saturday well merits the success that has | fair. j;eome to her establishment. There are three courteous attendants to and East Gulf: jassist her in rendering a prompt | west to north winds; fair weather service. Mrs. Boyer is a member | tonight and Saturday. {of the Eastern Star in Key West. , CONDITIONS We are pleased to recommend her, A low pressufe area of some High Low > BL BUREAU REPORT cial . [every other nation in Fast: 49 Jacksonville to Florida ,Straits | Moderate north- | » THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | | ees ‘$.800 IN YEAR 1940 0.11 HEALTH AND |WELFARE 624 DEFENSE CREATES PROBLEM \FOR FREE COMPETITION 90 |ABOUT IDENTICAL BIDS 411| The fact that the United States battle fleet maintains itself at | Hawaii indicates the serious situ- jation existing in the Pacific and \the importance the Government jattaches to the Japanese threat. While this country insists that it . desires pecae in the Pacific and . Japanese statesmen continue to . Stress their pacific intentions, the . fact remains, nevertheless, that | Japanese soldiers and sailors, def- initely challenge the interests of the Far | ith , Fence _prostrate afd Grépti Britain involved in a‘seri- ‘ouSWat“in Europe, United the | States alone is in a position to ex- jercise a restraining influence upon }!Tokyo. Whether this will:be suf- \ficient or not, is a question at this |time and it is not premature for \the people of the United States to lconsider the possibility of actual |hostilities with Japan in the near future. The production of | military planes is this country passed the {1,000-mark in January, thus idoubling the output of a year ago. By HUGO S. SIMS, Special Washington Correspondent of The Citizen | 1 |U.S. FACES DECISION 91 °1.000 PLANES A MONTH FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941 ee Today’s Birthdays Admirai, William V. Pratt, for-} mer chief of naval operations, re- | called to active duty, born in Bel- fast, Maine, 72 vears ago. saa Prof. George Lyman Kittredge of Harvard, famed Shakespearean scholar, born in Boston, 81 years Tago. ‘large powder mill is under con- struction. Your printing needs can be more than capably served by The Artman Press. We are cquipped with the necéssary machinery and supplies to give you quality service—quitk and The entire defense program has caused a serious shortage of hous- ing and competent mikveys: indi: Geraldine Farrar of Ridgefield, economically. Conn., former opera star, born in, Try us. eate that about 200,000 new fam-|Melrose, Mass., 59 years ago. a : ily units might be required in va- — The Ar man rious areas. Franklin M. Gunther, U.S. Min- | t nee ister to Rumania, born if New! ress The Federal Trade Commission | ¥°F, 56 years ago. its TREE ee Te believes that one of the primary ,causes of the recent depression jand of its long duration was arti- ‘ficial restraint of trade, inducing high prices, progressive inability lof the great masses of people to purchase and resulting unemploy- ment. Consequently, the Com- mission feels that free competi- tion must be restored as the fun- damental element of the economic life of the United States. Ray D. Murphy of New York, Equitable Life actuary, born in Springfield, Mass., 54 years ago. — N James G. Stahlman of Nash-; ville, Tenn., newspaper publish- jer, born there, 48 years ago. Theodore G. Joslin of Wilming- | ton, Del., the Du Ponts director | of public relations, born in Leo-! minster, Mass., 51 years ago . Mary M. Atwater of Basin, | Mont., president of Shuttle-Craft! Guild, born in Rock Island, IL, 63 years ago. Along the same line, Thurman Arnold, Assistant-Attorney-Gen- | eral, now in charge of a cam- ‘paign to enforce anti-trust Tawa: wants some “real teeth” in the law and suggests that the Su- preme, Court should be asked to ireview some of its previous de- For Real Purity For Real Economy For Real Service For Real Protection test is béing raised by anybody here as far as the records show. “If the people here are content to have this continue, well. and CL hdd ddedd, sions in cases involving the /good. In such case, they have| DELIVERED Clayton and Sherman Acts. Mr.jonly to go along saying nothing. | DAILY ‘Arnold reports an increase’ =1n/It may safely be assumed that, | jidentical bidding” in connection! as jong as they do not protest, | ' EVERYWHERE that portion of Congress for} which they are responsible will | continue its present course”. { | Recently, he says, the Army iasked for bids on cement and re- ‘ceived two identical bids. Later, ‘a firm outside the territory offer- jed a much lower bid and then the joriginal bidders wanted the bid- ‘with defense purchases. Thompson Enterprises INCORPORATED Capt. R. T. Menner and Mrs. | Menner entertained at dinner | last night at their home on the naval reservation. Guests were | |More than sixty percent of the | ding reopened, promising even inued success in Key West. ‘nig off the middle Atlantic eoast, Production was combat ships of |;,wWer bids. Concentration of con- le eee land pressure is also low over the | Various types. January produc- to) in many industries, such as Pacific States; while the strong|tion was more than twenty per-aiuminum, automobile, _ meat high pressure system with cén-|Cent ahead of the December fi8-| packing, cans, cement and steel iters over the Lake; Si jox genre of 799 and leads defense offi-| 27. reported by W. P. Kelly, chief stablishment and wish her con- intensity is centered this morn- Mrs, E. Hayes Brooke, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Johnson, Judge Jef- ferson B. Browne, Mrs. Harry Blanchard, Miss Thelma Ruckoff, Lieut. Reynolds and Lieut. B. E. Dodson, 2 PIPIIIPALALAA2Z EL LLL 4 ICE DIVISION PHONE NO. 8 S ceitmnaiemtatmetonetine eee teed “ROMEZ FURNITURE {CABRERA INC. HA : STORE EST. 1908 3 i Pot milady who .appreciates a re beautiful home, the. stock ia lay at the Gomez Fur- ituré Store, 720 Duval Street, ‘West, are a revelation in all at there is new and. different. Sinée its founding about 33 ‘ago by.. the late Edi jome2, the énitetpri8e’ has! be pular for its complete stock of iture and other ~felated . Phe Store is now’ unde: able guidance o ez, Jr., eat da employees. |, Deliv Mptly made ‘throu section. les are | out the “Chamber of Commerce, and | Masonic Order since 1924 4 yan active interest. in. the and welfare of the com- @iunity. We ate pleased ‘to in-| 2 efiterptise in ‘Neen ten tent tnt gn ets ALBURY’S STATION HAS DUTSTANDING SERVICE UFéaturing Texaco’products in a | @ent capacity for care of | 1 SAE Ptoprietor thié. modern enterprise and has tly increased the efficiencies ‘ig. hew headquarters. There four employees to render service and lubrication is according to specific chart jods. There are also “thtee cottages attached to the ition, to accommodate about leen people and Mrs. Albury is charge of all details. ‘All products of the Texaco Oil Geass are featured. General , Union batteries and other ies are sold reasonably. . Albury well deserves praise fr his well directed efforts. U rete dn AS T d customers ¢, ey foed supplies available constantly at Fausto’s Grocery, 600 Fleming Steet, Key West. Full assort- ment of fresh meats, groceries, f@flits and vegetables, and the popular Birds Fye Frosted Foods displayed. Orders are filled tly and delivered promptly Castillo. who is the pro- pHetor, established the business t 18 years ago and is now ying public patronage in the nding proportions. Castillo has had many of experience in his e knows how to serve his many cugtomers. Ably assisted by six employes, he extends cheerful ompetent and service to a lo ©. by | Mr. Gomez, who-is a- member of | our |. [the mo’ ivored by motorists are FINE FOOD PRODUCTS a a et Wholesale distribution of gro- ceries, liquors, wines and beer of known superiority continue to merit the, better ¢lass trade for the Cabrera Wholesale: Grocery Front Street, Key terprise records about 54 v & Reed, owner. is: Président. rtine. Mr. Cabrera, who is accounted a successful ‘businessman, is a member of the Rotary, Elks, Release Society, and a charter member of the American Legion. We are pleased to include him in our column. CRAIG’S SERVICE IS mAs incis Be Mest have been greatly appreciated by ing pub! since opening about tWo Years ago. Purol products and other re- lated car necessities that are fa- to be found in the comprehensive line, while lubricating, washing and similar service station activities are engaged in. The station, which is known to the motoring public as “Poor Old Craig's”, is under the able super- vision of J. H. Brady, who is as- sisted by three experts in the service station field. A wide variety of Yale tires, Pure bat- teries, and other auto accgssories, are Contained in ample stock. Rendering a prompt and court: Ing, conveniently. ‘located tat 423 | ‘West, This en- | $0U ears of 4180" | in. portion: continuous endeavors, formerly . Pacific ‘States, heavy..in-northern nder the name of its foundets, | California, Present | Florida, keys. Colder, weather Sebastian. :Cabreta,|has overspread’ the eastern por- ition of the country, All varieties of popular brands) ings below zero this, morning in| are distributed promptly by three ,Portions of Minnesota; Wisconsin, trutks, coveritg Monroe County. /@nd northern Michigan; while| An efficient staff of eighteen temperatures h lemployes assist in the daily rou- most western districts. | In a highly competitive field f, fou ‘secre the efforts of cosh | Service iO lotyt and Ditin Bak Y D MORGAN Oo | “ -- | Additative progtamy to provide | Professional men are always re+|health,,and yelfare artivities in| eous service) % , alls) My. Brady | merits success for his well’ di+ reetéd efforts. We are pleased ta ju yp in our colums.) > on Seaninen aeieaver aan te BaBREUIL. CONDUCTS ‘TROYAG PALM TAXI CO The Royal Palm Taxi Com- pany, located 312 William Street, is one of the best known taxi- cab concerns in Key West and they not only serve local — resi- dents, but also people from distant points who call upon them Es- tablished about two vears ago by Ralph DuBreuil, proprietor, the foncern has four modern cars, manned by expert drivers of ex- perience and courtesy an also all and throughout deliverie: are made the entire commun- ity. Mr. Castille is a member of the ber of Commerce, Ma sons, and Odd Fellows. |gion, West Gulf States, and cen- tral Rockies, overspréads most of the remainder jof the! } Light to moderate: has occurred since , yests over portions of ,the Lake region nd Carolinas, with, show as far as Norfolk, Va... There has beer! rain In ‘portions of’ the and showers on the with read- have’ risen ' over Eee /Today’s Horoscope) }Chamber of Commerce; English | SecamimainsaeaaainiaaNiananiaais Today gives on analytital na- ture. The mind is impression- able and versatile, whith some- The laws of nature ate perplexing, and thé native, some- trust. PUROL PRODUCTS SPOT times, does not seem < able to sp their meaning. Therefore ou become too Wary. MERITED spected in every community. Es- fices are located at Duval and Fleming Streets, who, although modest and unassuming, enjoys an enviable reputation in Key West where he has been practic- ing close to three years. Few people realize the tre- mendous influence of chiroprac- tic treatment as affecting the en- tire health of the body but those who have learned to think for themselves have definitely dis- cbvered the efficiency of. these tteatments. ‘A graduate of the Watfversity of Chig®practics in_ 1924) Dr. Mor- gan bas had mafy Pears ohexperi ence in his chosen profession. He ig a of tional and State’ pi a Bagh 9 Legion in Key West. has a service that is prompt and reasonable. in cost. Much eredit is due Mr. Du- Breuil for the service he is ren- dering the public and that he has well succeeded in his admirable goal is best exemplified by the large and constantly increasing business enjoyed. The headquar- ters are busy day and night and nm unnecessary waiting ensues. The phone number is 9149 and that is a mighty good number to remember, as many already ap- preciate. Mr. DUBreuil is a mem- ber of the American Legion Post in Key West este! to the Middle - ‘Atlantié.“‘States | ieties, the’ Rotary’ Club ant. the . Anrerican4/ ities at Charle: {tials to believe that; before many | months, the rate of 1,500 a month will be reached and that ‘before ithe year ends, the aircraft indus- |try of this country will produce at least 2,000 planes a month. i |, The number of planes deliver- jed to Great Britain is,a closely | guarded Secret.” While the output lis encouraging, plane and engine |production is not expected to @ Teach desired figures until 1942.! Much work remains to be done ‘in “tooling up”, but once this is aecomplished, much progress is expected to be made toward the ‘goal of 50,000 planes per year. In 1940, some 5,800 combat and training planes were produced. Nearly 300, according to publish- ed reports, were trainers, the majority being delivered to the Army and Navy. Of those sent abroad, France got about 900 be- fore its collapse in mid-Summer. 'Of the other 1,900, the Army re- position is that the balance was delivered to Great Britain. Offi- cials say that combat planes now being delivered are equipped with leak-proof fuel tanks, armor plate and fire power unsurpassed by other planes. Moreover, more jfrequent deliveries are | being |Made to the Army and Navy as production of combat craft in- creases. j areas adjacent to large milita pecially so when a man ‘achieves jand naval training centers and / night saw the giant navy dirigible what might be called a prideful Gefense industries has been adopt-|Los Angeles as it passed over success. This is particularly true jed by the Inter-departmental Ad- \thi of Dr. A. M. Morgan, whose of- Visory Committee on the basis of Public/numerous lights made it clearly Key, surveys made bv the Health Service. It is estimated that Congress will be asked to appropriate about $250,000.000. The program embraces about! every problem except housing. from fresh water and sewerage! jfacilities to amusement and rec- reation. | Public Health Service surveys embrace all areas within twenty- five miles of military training or industrial operations incidental ; t® the defense program. In some eMablished communities be assisted to reorganize ex- isting services and assume the added ) ; Jn other, cases, new towns must be built . Some idea of the p be secured from figures relating to Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where 63,000 soldiers will be quartered in a cantonment where the nearest town has a basic pop- ulation of 17,000 persons. lem can Even the city of Norfolk, Va. is without sufficient resources to handie the increased civilian problems in the Hampton Roads area and the State of Virginia has already expended $350,000. with more money needed Indians. n new faci! ‘received about 400 and the sup-| |times may turn to discontent, | partly due ta a tendeney to dis- | ta it is reported, will ex- Congress is adding to this burd: every day it is in session and not , where @ the slightest semblance of a pro- jcounsel for the Federal Trade ; Commission. ———— \KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings On This Date Ten Years Ago As Taken From Files Of The Citizen eT A second sale of state tax cer- ‘tificates will begin here April 1 ‘and continue indefinitely, an or- ider from the state comptroller’s | office has revealed. | | On request of Comptroller |Amos, county commissioners have adopted a_ resolution in which it is previded that state tax certificates shall be disposed of in competitive bidding with all interest and penalty waived land reduction on principal scaled jaccording to the length of time |taxes have been due. West in a was ; Freeman Bethel, Key |resident who was missing jsmall boat for three days, |found today by sheriff's office |deputies at Tavernier. Bethel \had been the object of a wide- |spread search after his boat drift- led away from a fishing party near Alligator reef. ; He explained today that his outboard motor had run out of fuel and he had been. unable to row against the powerful tide. $ Ailicredls of Key Westers last e city at 11:30. A brilliant moon and the ship’s visible as it passed over West at an altitude so great as/ NOOOITIPOIOIL OSI ILS oka dhiadki hdd d, SIO P LP LPL LLL ALE hd c AA TH to drown the noise of its en-j gines. Robert Pritchard, Jr, two- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- | ert Pritchard, has won first prize/ in a baby health show at Miami, it was learned today by the! child's rrendmother, Mrs. Agnes; Pritchard, of this city. | Last of the Key West high| school students who are to at-! tend the first snnual convention} of the Ruth Bryan Owen “educa- tional tour” . members, left for ‘ero Beach this morning. | Students leaving today are} Robert Dopp. who made the trip/ to Washington with Mrs. Owen! last vear; Esther Schrader, Norma! Yate and Anibal Armayof.| Contreras, who also} the trip to Washington last left yesterday in an editorial, said A great deal has been said of; late about state. county and city! sin Monroe. This is but nat-/ 3 The community is stagger-/ ing under a tax burden that has/ become all but unbearable. Yet! on READ THIS EXCITING ZSTORY OF YOUNG LOVE By VIVIEN GREY ALONG CAME CINDERELLA STARTING MARCH 3, IN THIS PAPER