The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 30, 1946, Page 2

i i | IT WON’T BE LONG two days in succession. First, La Casa Marina will be opened the coming winter; secondly, the State Road De- partment has called for bids for the reworking and re- surfacing of the Roosevelt boulevard and Bertha street, During the dark days im- mediately following the erash of the realty boom in Florida, a Key Wester, who had (irst opposed the build- ing of a road to the main- land and afterward worked hard for . its attainment, made this significant re- mark: “Well, there’s one thing for which we, should be thankful: Key West got the boulevard out of the boom. The price of our bonds may bo down and down and the price of our real estate may fall to lower and lower lev- els, but we've bot the boule- vard and nobody can take it away from us.” Many Key Westers real- ized, when the boulevard was completed, what an at- tractive driveway it was, but forum and Lee * Ps ea a ge Citizen Good news for Key West Key West In _ Days Gone By AS TAKEN FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN OF SEPT. 30, 1936 GIANTS, 6; YANKEES, 1, is the way the score reads this af- ternoon in the first of the World Series games. The weather was New York, where the game was played on the Polo Grounds. | Pilot Myron Russell, while! fishing from the Porter wharf this morning, caught a Jewfish that weighed 305 pounds. ) Buses from Miami to Key West! will leave there earlier, begin- ning today, because of the change! of the ferry schedule at Lower| Matecumbe. { ie _—_—_— j Lieutenant Alvin R. Moore,{ USA, arrived yesterday after- |’ noon from Atlanta to join Mrs: Moore, who is visiting her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. W..W. De-}; meritt. * t Key West High School Debat-| ! ing Club held a meeting a few). days ago and arranged to hold; cloudy and cold and rainy inj@guggeueee eee aS RUS i Among the . | BETTER PAYING Positions for Girls Here is an Excellent Oppirtun- |Soursop trees and cocoanut palms | ity—-No Experience Required $25 PER 40 HOUR WEEK (About $108 a Month) : . .. TO START | Opportunity for Earning More for Overtime Work at Time-and-a-Half Pay. $30 A WEEK (About $130 a Month) After 180 Days’ Training and Experience {| Scheduled Pay Increases Pleasant Surroundings i Liberal Benefit Plan saees SSiFIED AD CLASSIFIE ED A 2- and 3 - bedroom bungalows, furnished s payable monthly. Johnson, Phone 372. sept3-tf. 1217 Petronia Street. sept28-2tx Girl’s bicycle, 20-inch, new bal- loon tires, new seat, good paint. 1900 Staples Ave. — sept27-3tx for sale. 1935 Ford Sedan, good tires. | 19-2 Poinciana Place. sept28-2tx Man’s and Lady’s bicycles. 1116 Packer Street. sept25-4tx Cheap. For Quick Sale—Four-bedroom 160 miles to contact Indian | Joseph then on a rampage. | 1913—American warplanes this ; . day number 17 planes, with army) gy personnel of 23 officers and oo men. t | 1918—President Wilson draws) 3 ‘first draft numbers for World f War I. | 1938 — Munich Agreement _ ceding the Sudetenland to Ger- many for the sake of maintein- ing peace. 1941—Flooded rivers in south- ‘ern New Mexico roll inte Ar ures zona and Texas. A { 1942—Hitler’s broadcast, at ‘tacking Roosevelt. 1943—Germans evacuate Nae + ples, with U.S. Fifth Army still 15 miles away. 1944 — U.S. Seventh fights Germans in the snow 1945—MacArthur takes over the Jap banks i time ends here. Army and War seizes as time went on we came tola debate at a luncheon of the take the boulevard for| local Rotary Club. granted. But the October 18, 1944, hurricane, which pass- ed near Key West, shocked us out of our apathy as re- garded the boulevard. That! attorney William H. Malone, part of it that runs along formerly of Key West, who came the south shore was shat-/ here to argue a case in chambers FOR eo onan CITIZEN + Mire Motels and Apart. De ethene meme, 1) Ateperts Land and Sea. + Coesstetation of County and Auditorium, in Key’ West visiting relatives, returned yesterday to Miami. neither the county nor the| turned yesterday to Miami. city was financially able to repair it. County commis- sioners contracted to have a MONOGRAPHS fear Polke: De you feel any better having slept an hour Mrs. J. J. Trevor, president of ; the Key West Woman's Club, to- | day called the first meeting of! | bylidozer clear a way the season for Tuesday after through the debris for auto- noon in the club house of the mobiles to pass, but still we| Key West Hospitality League. were faced with the unsight- rently tried to have the | boulevard rebuilt. The first | move was to have it declar- put it to flight. That may true from all we will ever know.” Mr. and Mrs. Key West, Around the Town, Kenneth Kemp, who had been _ tered. We were told that/| before Circuit Judge Browne, re- |! this morning? ly debris. Today The Citizen says in an). ries “be a a. wien: Yours, | But, to the credit of the| editorial paragraph: that a| Write P.O. Box 708. sept26-tf commissioners, they recur-|’ “An expert diver says that a THE ORACLE blow on a shark's dorsal fin will | WEL ations (Gant Vacation With Pay Telephone Operating is a Fascinating Job Apply to Mrs. MeDermott Telephone Office FOR MORE INFORMATION SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE |) and TELEGRAPH COMPANY sept30-tf Appiy| "Upholster and tremmer. sept3-tt! Key West Bedding. Wanted—Young weman for gen- eral office work. Must type and take shorthand. Good salary. | White St. home, good location, bearing; fruit trees, completely furnish- ed with frigidaire, piano and radio. Reasonable for cash. ri 8 si A few minutes after Marine Ser Phone 2 sept2T-3tx) ant SL, Beker . became) @ '37 Buick Special, good tires, me-| “father” recently, he signed chanically perfect. Will sell or; his Mew son im the Marines. J trade for ton or % ton Stake E. Goodwin, 18, wanted te om body truck. Apply store, 1019; list but he had no birth certs sept27-3t cate, no parents and no guardian . Baker hustled him to the County Bed, box-springs, man’s bicycle, ! Judge, had himself appointed th 3-burner Magic Chef gas stove} lad’s legal guardian and then with oven, 15” electric fan. Call| gave his consent for the bey © 1002-M or 3951 Harris Ave. enlist in the Marines. sept27-3tx —_- RECRUITING — OKLAHOMA CITY, ;Okle Wrestling is the most univers and primitive of all sports Notes (Promissaryj, Ic each, Art- man Press, Citizen Bldg., phone 51. marl5-tf ary and toom. Apply Mana- ger, Overseas Hotel. . West, Florida. | od an alternate road leading} ~opAY’s BIRTHDAYS Laabasiadl 0 ~ sesvonee be me cons (Know America) WANTED | eng cow ouse, an en: the i York, ; CUT OUT THE PESSIMISM) commissioners azreed -with| Tiz2beth Corbett of New Yor’ | Bouse Wailers, wise or write! ist; born in Aurora, Ill, 59 the State Road Department| novfist, bom im Aurore Sure. on have been} to let it’ use: the county’s|” Dr. Howard R. Tolley, director = tome time. The Nation has| pay for the repairs. And it] Economics, Dept. of Agriculture, backwards. Our! won't be long now, before | born in Howard Co., Ind., 57 years { make, year, length, eouaiion and lowest cash price. E. w.| Harper, 1729 N.W. 43rd Street, Miami, Phone 78-2859. septi2-30t Three-piece reed living room | suite, drop-leaf table, 4 leath- | er-bottom chairs, 2 end tables, lamp, smoking stand combined, | bed, chest of drawers with mir- row, two rockers, 9 x 12 lino- | leum rug and smaller one, cof- | fee table. $100.00. Apply 16-B Porter Place after 6:30 or 16C from 9 ’til 6. sept30-2tx Man’s bicycle, good balloon tires, . $595 ton war THaett CONVENIENT FLIGHTS Dany hy toe NATIONA Ph) AIRLINE MEMORIES I W hen Anticipating the Purchase or good paint, $24.50; 1900 Staples Installation Ping to bow-wows for! surplus gasoline funds t0)of. the Bureau of Agricultural we te heave made more bad than good ones. the yardstick of poli-; measurements are ap-' te ald Political | of them have! found wanting—both confused, uncertain, taking! chaners, hoping for better things tomorrow. A strictly non-partisan newepaper writer from Weehiogton tells us that if one ettempts to fix | Meme, that most members| of the two Houses of Con-! eres have just muddled through, So what! Aimerican people will te decide who to re- ture to Washington to rep- them in the next =m. and who to keep , & mems to be @ question of mak- telividtua! choices than ’ the ticket straigh Ales, think hard, about “¢ epmeenting taxation, ai with it the high costs of liv- tow, and high costs of every- thing imeidental to. living. There are strong advocates f National economy = in ( omere as. mater Byrd of Virginia save two million useless employes should be token off the Government perrell, This is the vear when one should be sure to vete intelligently. Pride comes before a Pell, and so does Summer. When A. T. & T. goes} down to M4. then it's time te buy seme more The nation mest be pros- pores: the football season i te be the, finest ever. — A person’ who isin trou. tele getierally feels that peo- gle de not understand him. seediniabeiieg ae eminem Although we tried, we @idet make the world safe democracy in World -l. and the Second War brought us no wearer to that ideology. In we are more disillusion- mew than then. seems|.the work of improvement 48°.. will begin. ; eA SE The average speaker con- sumes much, energy. to waste the time of his:audience. U. S. AUTOS GO ABROAD Before World War II, American-made automobiles and trucks appeared in practically every market of the world. Since the end of hostilities, American auto, mobile manufacturers have shipped about six per cent of their output into foreign countries, seeking to retain the markets previously won. In the first seven months of this year, the motor ve- hicle industry produced 849,804 passenger cars and shipped 51,452 of them to foreign countries. Of the 842,744 trucks and other commercial vehicles ‘pro- duced, foreign markets re- ceived 83,059. ; The automobile industry in this country is one that has not required high tariff protection for its growth. In fact, many foreign countries have established a system of import controls in order to prevent American cars from predominating their markets. Apparently, the automobile industry in this country is able to make cars cheaper than the foreign manufacturers and stand an excellent chance of develop- ing a tremendous export business, if world trade con- ditions are arranged ina manner to encourage in- creased world trade. If this proves to be the case, the automobile indus- try will give work to many thousands of. Americans. In return, if they are wise, the American people will pur- chase some of the goods and services of other nations. In no other way can world trade be promoted. It is im- possible to sell all the time without buying because, fundamentally, world trade is a matter of swapping and cannot prosper when the traffic moves in only one di- rection. ‘|New York, born at Clavernack, Thomas W. Lamont, board chairman of J. P. Morgan & Co., N. Y., 76 years ago. Junius P. Fishburn of Roa- noke, Va., newspaper publisher, bédrn there, 51 years ago. Charles L. Lawrence of New | york. noted plane manufacturer, born at Lenox, Mass., 64 years ago. Paul U. Kellogg of New York, editor, born at Kalamazoo, Mich., 67 years ago. Michael A. Morrissey, president of the American News Company, New York, born in Springfield, Mass., 61 years ago. | John Henry MacCracken, not- ed educator and publicist, born at Rochester, Vt., 71 years ago. Today’s Anniversaries (Know America) 1817—John W. Forney, noted’ Philadelphia journalist, newspa- per publisher and author his day, born at Lancaster, Pa. Died on Dec. 9, 1881. 1819—Thomas Jordan, soldier- officer in Seminole, Mexican and Indian wars, Confederate gen- eral, Cuban insurgent army head, New York journalist, born at Lu- ray, Va. Died Nov. 27, 1895. 1824—Samuel S. Cox, Ohio lawyer, editor, congressman and prolific writer, born at Zanesville, Ohio. Died Sept. 10, 1889. 1834—Cyrus Northrop, Yale professor, noted second president of the Univ. of Minnesota, born at Ridgefield, Conn. Died April’ 9, 1922, | 1861—William Wrigley, Jr. traveling soap salesman at 13,/ starting the great Chicago gum | works first as a soap factory, not- ed sportsman, born in Philadel- | .phia. Died Jan. 26, 1932. NOW YOU TELL ONE | , AP Newsteatures MANCHESTER, N. H.—Morris | Pampel found a crate containing | $300 worth of silk stcokings right |- jin the middle of a business dis- | trict street. He notified police and is now waiting for the owner to claim| them. With three daughters vitally | interested in the find, Pampel| asks as a reward only that the owner give him a chance to buy} a couple of pairs. Se | Tile is one of the world’s oldest building materials. Even the word is ancient, originating from the Anglo-Saxon “tigel” which is Wanted — 20-foot utility boat.! Ave. sept30-1tx | months. Yes, three months, re- gardless of age. Unconditional ; guarantee. No music, modern chord system, all by ear. Phone 74-R, Any day between 12:00 and 1:30. Gould Curry. { sept24-6tx; Refrigeration sales and service. Repairs on all makes. All work guaranteed. Mumford & Ross, 220 Duval St., Phone 333. septl8-tt Campbell’s, 928 Division, phone 189. Keys made, locks repair- ed, ete. sept3-1mo Electrical motors repaired, called for and delivered. Call Britt at 585 or 1184. Romero’s Elec- trical Service, 2612 Harris Ave. septl-tf We clean lots. Apply Eugene Johnson, 570 Carson Lane. sept28-3tx | 1942 Buick, Roadmaster Must be in first class condi- Girl’s bicycle, 20-inch, good bal- | @ tion. Thomas Edmonds, Mara-| loon tires, good paint. 1900! thon. sept30-3tx| Staples Ave. 30-1 t: - si Li See - Ranges, Water Heaters or other MISCELLANEOUS Lady’s bicycle, good balloon | Large Electrics) Leeds, please —————— eens tires, good paint. 1900 Staples/ " h . Teoen to ning ile piangiin three Ave: sept30-Itx check with this tility te be «are Veterans—If you need a bath-/ room in your home, or have need for any other plumbing | supplies we will help you get/ your priority certificates. Come} m and let us know what you want. Pepper’s Plumbing Sup- } plies, 512 Fleming, Phone 118. sept30-tf } the curred by Fordor } Sedan, clean, excellent condi- | tion throughout. Phone 558-W sept30-2tx | For Sale—1936 4-door Oldsmo- | bile. 1121 Virginia St. sept30-6tx | WANTED TO BUY Want to purchase a reasonably priced, comfortable home, furn- ished or unfurnished, in desir- able location. Write XYZ, c/o} Key West Citizen. sept28-3tx | 'GOT ROOF TROUBLE? LET ME MAKE A THOROUGH SUR- VEX FREE OF COST. EX- PERIENCED. PHONE 388-R. sept28-30;aug2 PHOTO SUPPLIES Movie cameras, movie projectors, press cameras, 35 mm cameras and 127 film. Evans Camera and Supply Store, 506 Southard Street. sept5-tf FOR SALE FOR RENT | Casa Marina district apartment, completely electrified. $55.00. No children or pets. Available | ‘Oct. Ist. Telephone 613-W sept28-3tx MIAMI and apart Large electric refrigerator, mod- ern gas stove, living and bed- room furniture. Good buy for immediate sale. Call 544-W; daytime. sept28-3tx SIGNS—‘“For Rent”, “Rooms for Rent”, “Apartment for Rent”. THE ARTMAN PRESS. juni-tt|- | Package goods concession, one of 6:00 oclock A. M Key West’s most popular bars. Write Box H.F., c/o Citmen. Local Schedule: sept30-3tx WANTED TO RENT Restaurant equipment, including gas range, cash register, Silex, G.E. refrigerator, electric oven, other items. 1111 Duval Street. sept30-2tx | anne Wanted To Rent—Two-bedroom clock P.M. One knuckle-bottom dinghy, one 13° skiff. Reasonable. Apply 1216 Petronia. sept30-2tx | a derivative of the Latin “tegulo” Baby carriage. 901 Olivia St. from “tego” meaning to cover, LOST Black Wallet with zipper. Con-! tains pictures and socia] se- sept30-2tx curity card. Finder please call 774-W. sept30-2tx | service can be supplied The Transformer | has seriously affected eur ability supply sneh ser: tees Overseas Transportation Company, Ine. Fast, Dependable Freight and bsiwces tore tween Also Serving ALL POINTS on Floris Keys One-bedroom fyrnished ment and one two-bedroom Between Miami and Key West furnished apartment. Apply — Monroe Market. s Express Schedule: : me — (No Stops Tn Reute) ‘urnishe apartment, LEAVE: = ; 1116 Watson Street. se CEPT SUNDAYS ORLY am tives at Miami et 19@8 eek | Furnished apartment night sain ace Ole Strunk, Jr. Phone 816. ‘ LEAVES MIAMI! DAILY % sept30-tf SUNDAYS) a: ~y ; A. Zz ight and arrives at (Stops At All Intermediate ‘ LEAVES KEY Whet bane ® CEPT SUNDAYS) « ©9° «chek A M. and arrives at Miami ot G08 shes tage * copper? testis KEY WEST Sey Wen o furnished, modern home, for > MIAM! PAILY cmcers! six or seven months, by two cotear ate a took AM ene | adults. Phone 261-J or North PM 7 ot 800 octet | Beach Inn. sept30-2tx saa i FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY O& FULL CARGO INSURANCE Office: 813 Caroline Street WAREHOUSE : Corner Eaton and Vvamete Peon =