The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 25, 1941, Page 2

~_ All readite vetoes feadii¢ notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of prego a4 oe ss ada pets ee ete, will be charged for at Notiees tor entertainment by churches trom which sevenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. an Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- rr of public issues and subjects of local or general jerost but it Will not publish anonymous communi- -)LOWILIG away’ see the truth and ‘print it withdut feardn@“without-favor; never be ‘afraid ty! atteidk ‘wretig-or to applaud right; elas JU oF Yeap: never be the or- je Sap or of any person, clique, faction orgelass; always do its utmost for the | public welfare; never tolerate corruption or | | | { an ; denoynce vice and praise virtue, ... &immend good done by individual or organ- ' ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- ‘promise with principle. ore ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. o More Hoteis and Apartments. Beach and Bathing Pavilion. Awperts--Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Gov- ernments. s | € A Modern City Hospital. z TT =o So far as we know every election can Tbhecexplained, concisely, after the -votes thave been counted. ; - Some of the best advice that we have ‘heard lately comes from Marriner Eccles 5 9 urges people to get out of debt. Since -he-is a government official he might pass that advice on to the Administration. An exchange says that the world has a} “Wonderful opportunity to practice some of | Sthe-Christian virtues but not in Germany. | “How about the virtue of patience or has “Patience ceased to be a virtue in Germany, Waid may we expect the worst soon. ha A survey; Fecently made by the Amer- fia Federnyy of favestofs, of .116. rep- Wesentative Gerp, witions,. ow that the overnment in 940 took more tp double Ge amount paid: individuals’ on? common ‘stock, and almost one-half the amount paid ste-employes of these companies. We hear sa lot of the high price of this and that, how | “whout the high price of being governed! waters There has not been a gasoline short- Bie and now it develops there was not a tank Shortage either to haul the gasoline. All Whe inconvenience on account of Ickes, our | Becretary of the interior, a jittery in- Wividual. He should be remoyed as pe-| *troleum co-ordinator for the public has lost | seonfidence in him and will believe nothing dm the future regarding what he has to say ton the gasoline situation. It was gross in-4 competence, and there are those in Wash- m who suspect there has been more or | deceit. . ; op At the-end.of.the experiment she had 1 ae wi core We are advised to put something,aside | sfor-the inevitable rainy day and, regard- less of what the weatherman predicts, that rainy day is March 15 in each recurring | year. Next year some 5,000,000 additional | federal income taxpayers will make that | discovery, for the government has decreed | that if you earn as little as $750, if you are } single, or $1,500 if married, you must make an income tax return, and pay accordingly. ), like a good boy scout, be prepared and S a little for the inevitable rainy day to come on March 15. i ‘Pinder asking full cooperation. The purpose of the drive is the simple one of insuring Key West’s prosperity if)’ | asked to give their aid in disposing of such | plants and seeds to those who - would | eal men are your best protection against the | ly, lost thé ability ito walk, not beeat se of | “CLEAN-UP, PAINT-UP, FIX-UP” _ Bowing in with an automobile parade up Duval street tomorrow night, the Junior Chamber of: Commerce gets its “clean-up, paint-up, fix-up” campaign un- | def full swing. Divided into three phases of a month apiece. the campaign will be participated ~ in by virtually every organized group in the city, end every property owner willbe sent an individual letter from Chairman Joe this and subsequent winters, and of making the city a more pleasant place to live for its! permanent residents. 1 City and county officials .have been | eye-sores as the two derelicts at Duval and Greene streets—the remnants of buildings which burned more than five months ago. The Garden Club and Botanical Gar- dens have offered their aid in giving free beautify their property with flowers and | shrubbery. | Irving Korak, Thurston Company ar- | chitect who is a member of the Junior | Chamber of Commerce committee, will give free advice to property owners in estimat- | ing prices of'painting and repair jobs, For three months, the junior chamber boys intend to keep the drums rolling for a clean‘up which will prepare Key Weét. for | a record winter season. Given the co- | operation of local citizens, they can do} wonders, Key West’s beautiful climate and the interesting ride over the keys is going. to | continue to bring many people here from | all over the nation. Repairs to the high- way and the installation of a water system | will aid in making the trip here and resi- dence here more pleasant. But the two necessary points in mak- ing visitors stay here continue to be the old ‘ones—making the city more beautiful and | giving the visitors something to do while they are here. | The junior chamber, with the co- operation of the city’s residents, is going to work on the first one. They need the help of everyone. DO YOU VALUE YOUR HEALTH? | Writing in Hygenia, Dr, Fred W, Norris states that the American public wastes over $4,000,000 annually on garments and gad- gets which are alleged to reduce fat. Most of the money is spent for reducing girdles and massage devices of one kind or another, | This does not take into consideration the sizeable sums that are spent for patent | reducing medicines. In this case, the pos- | sible danger to health is a far worse factor | | than the waste of money involved. As medical authorities and government bodies | have pointed out, some remedies of this | character have been put on the market, | which are definitely harmful, and which | may even cause death if taken long enough. | Persons who wish to rid themselves of | excess fat should realize that reducingsis a | serious matter, and should not be taken except under-a physician’s he Those versed In the proper “treat ent obesity almost unanimously oppose fal duetion by means of rollers or girdles with- out resort to rigid restriction of diet and | regular, scientific exercise. If you wish to reduce, see your doctor and follow his ad- vice. America’s registered, qualified medi- quacks and the fakes whose prineipal ambi- tion is to obtain your money. REDUCES 300 POUNDS IN 18 MONTHS Don’t ask us the details but the Journal | of the American Medical Association ad- vises that a woman reduced her weight 300 pounds in eighteen months by dieting under. medical supervision, without injury | to her health, ‘ 14 Se The woman, unnamed by the Journal, is 35 yearsold. She weighed 47914. % weakness but because removal of - fat left muscles too long to work properly. After a few weeks, she walked normally. The diet was below the daily food re- | quirement of the individual, thus forcing the body to consume its own fat for heat | and energy. The woman lost 115 pounds | during the first four months, { The experiment seems to indicate that | there is apparently no limit to the amount | of excess weight that can be removed with safety, even if it means inconvenience and minor physical complications. ‘ Today In History 1493 — Coumbus sails from Spain on his second voyage, this time loaded down with honors, a fleet of 17 ships and tools for|of the “chiggers” is being won, colonizat:on, 1690—First and only issue. of “Publick Occurences Both For- eign and Domestick”, Boston, a 3-page sheet, and known as first newspaper in country. By Ben- { THE KEY WEST CITIZEN eh Sethe heel : n=" CHEMIST HELPS { jamin Harris, Boston bookseller- | publisher, who had flew London seeking more. freedom. .Sup- pressed immediately by Boston authorit‘es. 1775—Curious historical epi- sode—the proprietors of Trans- syivania, now middle Kentucky and part of Tennessee, send dele- gates to Congress as from ‘the 14th Coony, but refused place on Virginia’s protest. ’ 1789—Congress adopts and sends to States 12 proposed Amendments to Constitution, 10 of whieh are adopted and be- come our Bill of Rights. 1789—U. S, House Resolution asking President Washington to proclaim a day of publie thanks- gviing and prayer—objected to by many as “barbaric”. 1918—Americans begin 47-days’ Meuse-Argonne offensive, which ended in Germany's suing for peace. 1930—Hitler,, on. trial for trea- son in Germany, declares; a, guil- IN CHIGGER WAR Beach? Make frie! them all in the U.S. If you are 17 of illustrated booklet, the Navy Editor of this newspaper. me ties YOUR COUNTRY! WILD YOUR F GET IN THE NAVY NOW! lt’s a great life in the U.S. Navy! Want to travel down to Rio or stroll on Waikiki fellows? Have fun, The Navy will make you an expert in radio, ‘aviation, electricity. ond many other skilled trades, with good pay while learning. nds with a grand bunch of | adventure, thrills? You'll get Navy. % over, get.o free copy of the “Life in the U.Si Navy”, from, UTURE! Uy Ansoctuted Press) WITH THE SECOND ARMY in Louisiana, Sept. 25.—The battle the Army reports. A lethal preparation has been perfected, said an Army press re- lease, that Kills the pesky insect whether inside or outside a sol- dier's hide. And if the chigger already has dug in, “an application quickly and permanently puts an end to the irritation,” and “the thinner the skin the quicker it works.” The soldier simply smears , it around his ankles, legs, wrists an | Dean James M. Landis of the: » ‘Harvard Law School, born in Ja-| pan (of Amer:can years ago. | Dr. Thomas H. Morgan of the for each insertion. but the mini- California nology, Nobel prizewinner, born in Lex- cents (25c). ington, Ky., 75 years ago. — Judge John McDuffie of the telephone number if they desire THE FINEST DRY CLEANING U. S. District Court, Mobile, Ala., | results. | r | bern in Monroe Co., Ala., 58 years: ago. William q| born in New Albany, Miss. ‘neck. And presto! It cuts down | Yeats Sz0. bites “more than 90 per cent,” the; announcement said. Soldiers, who received applications aver-} aged one bite apiece against 10 for the untreated. Wade Goodloe of a St. Louis chemical laboratory was credited by the Army with perfecting the preparation. Five thousand ounces are en route here for use of 10,000 men of Gen, Ben Lear’s Second Army—first mass beneficiaries of the product. Mosquitces, the announcement said, also give the medicine a wide Aind, the Army said, “the world Prof. Dw:ght Sanderson of Cor- nell, rural sociologist, i Cleo, Mich., 63 years ago. { Ruth E. Finley of New York, | editor-author, Oh‘o, 57 years ago. { Dr. Fresh water fish contain much famed Edward J. MeCormick of Toledo, surgeon- born in Alger, ; Mich., 50 years ago. } — | eee Advertisements under this head will be insertec in The Citizen at jthe rate of one-cent (le) a word parents), 42 Institute of zoologist Tech-'mum for the first insertion in and every instance 1s twenty-five | |. Advertisers snould give their |street address as well as their Payment for classified adver- j Hsements is invariably in. ad- vance, but regular advertisers! author, With ledger accounts may have 44 their advertisements charged. { | FOR RENT MODERN ACCOMMODATIONS now available at Coral Hotel: Apartments, opposite Post Of-; sept24-5t | in Akron,| FURNISHED CABIN, hot and cold running water. Couple; | only, Apply 922 Eaton Street. | sept24-3t | i PROFESSIONALS { i LOUIS A. HARRIS Attorney at Law Faulkner, born in | fice. bern berth and “a touch of it on the un jodine ‘than ‘do: :palt water ( 917 ‘Dusal at Phone 252; back of a tick that has dug in . oh , jun20-1mo | | ick back out to die.” | ‘ {Soe rote —aereseennsercesnnies—vaireaires | makes the tiel ck oul ie. TO CHECK i FOR Sc EOus lotine awaits makers of German {revolution of 1918. if Nazis ever | get in control. Srl rape The first patent for an electric headlight for locomotives was issued in 1881. Importation of apparel wool has reached its highest level in 20 years. Men, Women Over 40 Don't Be Weak, Old Feel Peppy, New, Years Younger ~ Ostrez. Contains general tonics, sti ois Ors, Vitamin By. A 73-year- aig eae fethog pepper und younger thie very day. For sale at Gardner's Pharmacy and all otheriwaed drug stores Goesoccceresassoecovoce: STRONG ARM BRAND COFFEE COFFEE MILLS GnoceRs PeReRaSesdervoesedesoore Bk tid le ics abr ks Pacha ea ROLLER SKATE Southard Street Keep Your Weight In Shape and Your Shape In Weight 2:30 to 4:30 P. ML 8:00 to 10:30 P. M. SKA’ We Teach You How To Skate mulant, | sree bier aa ae, ‘hodies lacking iron, eal. | 1 | ' | | { { { i | 4 4 | } now looks brighter to the dough- boys in Louisiana. Arkansas has a surface “more diversified than that of any cen-| tral Mississippi valley state. | Single Room—Bath—$1.50 Free Parking Lot ON BUSINESS _ OR PLEASURE When takingsa wip, always carry your AMERICAN EXPRESS TRAVELERS CHEQuES Hathe safeguards against: loss. Inex- pensive, speadable everywhere, and for sale hicre, in handy denominations. bicg HOTEL LEAMINGTON i N, E. lst Street at Biscayne Boulevard Overlooking Bayfront Park and Biscayne Bay opposite Union Bus Station MIAMI, FLORIDA i One Block from Shopping District and Amusements ! SUMMER RATES UNTIL DECEMBER | Double Room—Bath—$2.00 Alfred Simons. Manager pre IN Zpays | TRAILERS. Apply Tommie fe ; Skating Rink. jun23-tf FURNISHED HOME, now pro- ducing $800 net annual ~ in- come. Exeéllent » résidential | "erin | ’section. $6,000 éash: Box The Citizen, °°" sept22- | Fully equipped, $80.00. James! H. Pinder. 1217 Petronia St. | { jan3-s | |FOR SALE—'21 Dodge Water- craft Boat, Good shape. Cheap’ for cash. Phone 157 or apply 1309 Whitehead. sept3-tf | } i CABIN CRUISER, 18% ft. Gray Marine engine. $100 cash, 804 Ashe street. sept25-Itx | LARGE LIMES and GUAVAS.; 1014 Grinnell street, aug25-if | t plete stock; low Gree. » ment. Lee's Trailer Mart, : 1oRin Strect & Bisetiyne Boule ; Miami, Fla. aug30-1mo SINCE A SHORTAGE of houses! 3 men v exists, why: 2 or Classified Column eeeervorecseoceos eeee seco recceeeas REAL ESTATE Get Your Building Lot NOW ASSOCIATED REALTORS J. Otto Kirchheiner, Mgr. 505 Duval Street . — Septi-h LAUNDRY , Our representative picks up on Tuesday and delivers on urday.. Metropolitan Cle and Laundry. Phone leave name and address. sept2. MISCELLANEOUS IS YOUR PLACE COOL? If see TOMMIE at the Skat Rink about an air cooling tem. dylt WATER IS NOW ASSURED. that means improved Sanitary Service. We are qualified Ti Setters for Bath Rooms Floors. M. PONCE laid 22 years ago in Monroe ‘ ter, old Victoria and at Habana-Madrid Also fixed Ramonin’s » rant and show windows on D val Street. M. PONCE V 425, Southard Street. : ROO! i FOURTEEN FY SAILBOAT. TWO FRONT ROOMS in home. 1002 Fleming sire WANTED_FURNISHED BEDROOM HOUSE. clo The Citizen. WANTED—A chance your next printing WANTED—BOY store. APARTMENT OR _ for three