The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 1, 1949, Page 11

News + - ht te em bas wateeee again aeeegement the ‘ tees aly CMM Sothern. te et Gomere me be @ Grtet Ue femette ast eee omht atte errr soot he tncne > ade pa sants a ee wontons sta hk re thing Qam-¢r oe " . beeper :. BY ON sPonces TRAFFIC GROUP : wm Maly | OPt of State _| Woe wae 30 per cent ad valorem. 1048, the tariff was cut to 12 per- cent ad valorem. On sponges com- mercially known as yellow, grass, @ wivet, the tariff in ® percent ad valorem. This was “Gy reduced to 7% per cent at Gene- we ly prov her@heed or reef was 15 per cent; eemt ed valorem at Geneva. 1849 Switzer- tend end the recent Regotiations @ Annecy, France, instead of in- bg the duties, there is a re- ection, according to reports the Tariff Commission. * _ Program m the = reciprecal ede agreements is to decrease tar stn the ostensible improve- ment of world trade. The plan wee established im 1936 and so- sled recipracel trade agree- ments, in which the United Stetes cut its duties, have con- tome wnee then, U.S. Depart- ing this untry in the negotiations. im 1990, the duty on sponges, wemercitly known as sheeps- At the negotiations at Geneva in 1980 was © all other sponges not special- @ for the tariff on m 1900. This was reduced to 4 per Manufacturers of sponges, or ‘ whieh sponge is the com- ponent maternal of chief value. " sorift im 1980 was 25 per cent siorem. This rate was not ons " hanged at Geneva, but at the ———w hones eegetiations at Annecy, ‘France geeeent flare-up (= 1849 in the negotiations with » ome Ge ieee. the riff on manefac- os & . wias reduced tc ating : ae tt tu ies a hi: . 1 er industries on whicl y*- BA # @uties Nave been reduved, the Aeeny* y - mate y has been affectec : iy 4+ ewer . uties Appeals have | ge apa on ache * an investigation ¥ the Toriff Commis: on the oh ereund that euch an investigation * tee of om one would show the manner in which the sponre industry has been af- anges presets be feetet Thue fer no results have <a tome ti heen obtained, and the reciprocal{* oath of tee walle agreement policy with the M sor eo of eappert of the Administration z ent tle mend on with further re- instead of increases. - feetors are unfavorable to dustry in this country. wees tobe hiet | Wages im this, as in other indus. apeeete s ries, ore higher if this country alt ee “an iF other countries as are 4 *—y- vate sterial needed by the nanan ne “ => @os THE LOW DOWN tet Fee he ee fat tie ete = oe HICKORY GROVE ge ht ome oe wert od the w nation eoeeers he mere few , — —- Pry Mone nd Judge Med- teed 1 ae—but to reason and bal- amet, Flan are. W en a rollicksome out- x + tong. Rollicksome is just ~ She ‘anther sims polite word—a “sucker eS ee wt! would heve come closer ' is he em tn e to keep these é we ete wae : eader = — - oes . nian leve oy ® . 2 G me Mose when she hee ™ eimt hir right away : ow t #—you don’t need eect -* ead sidewise like tower — . tee k at some —— tush t and try to deduct Pe Pee ms fricassee of sick ee oie ow oot be an abscessed tnt ws ~n t @ plain hole in - we he And with Judge bas ay re “ nd 1 don't need ds te * ay fetermine what the i toe oe _ >. a talking about ; o ~- And the wey the nation so : “ : honors Grandma 7 A her work— at tion likewise a on the back « . , shows one - « that the country is ~ _ pas Ar hen it gets over —— = whe avy finally alert it- sated a ~ Medina pondering . D. i build @ polling ages a t. Boys who on5 Oe on a i » monkey of = ry ” ri - cker of ue e vetiog » with the low down, * = Sere Com v JO SERRA ae - | en . - te there are } — “ stellites or moons tote rere g: ox ther oon. ee ee Se Qn pworme + ie ' te Lard need: ot oo ege Soes=-- Bronchitis Rf te tage wots sake aitte, bee © Crecmubsion eobieves p' pene 4 be come ¢ fone Ge ode grasses! land ws —_— & ert phreee ate tate may be une . Se Rates gover we te the Lest peu! Dull Ee ee ee ee er ‘oe ight to the seat felp Inosen and expel germ teden phlegm and aid nawure to soothe and eal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial qoncus memibsancs Tell your druggist fe self you @ bore of Creomulsi yon cue bbe taly eae Oe sour ney Ba HORSES LED TO SAFETY IN NORTHWESTERN FLOOD WIND STORM FLATTENS TELEPHONE LINE THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 4 () Wirephoto TWO MEN IN A BOAT lead three horses toward dry land after high water flooded pasture land along the Skagit river near Mount Vernon, Wash. Heavy rain and high ‘tides inundated many & farms and threatened bridges in the area. re) i (P\ Wirepnoto HUNDREDS OF TELEPHONE AND POWER POLES were blown down by a terrific wind storm Sweeping across northern Idaho during the weeix-end. Here is some of the ‘wreckage near Coeur |\Tough Guy Faints jusing a good quality prepared When He Is Told Of Identification BOSTON.—().—Police say ® so-called tough guy fainted atter a woman identified him as the man who had kicked and punched her during am j attempted holdup. The wo- man, Mrs. Lillian Fairneny, | Tuns a variety store. She was at work when two i young men entered the shep. One scaled the counter anid | began to beat her. She man- {| aged to rum out of the store and call for help. That scared the men and they dled. But police picked them up later in a round-up, 1 One of them collapsed when Mrs. Fairneny identified him. | — : MUSEUM ADVISES | ON PAINTINGS | NEW YORK.—(#)—A painting whose surface has become dull can frequently be brightened by Real wax-emulsion cream furniture polish, the Metropolitan Museum of Art advises. Superficial dust and dirt can be removed by light brushing with absorbent cotton. But they should never be treated with PLACE YOUR REFRIGERATION ON A REAL ICE BASIS : r and You Will Get GUARANTEED Refrigeration Service ers, raw potatees or sliced onjon. be Any of these may improve the ; . appearance but all can be harm- | Is More Economical! ful in inexperienced hands, the |» museum cautioned, | tt Is PU! Healthy and . if Thompson Enterprises, Ine, (ICE DIVISION) : TELEPHONE NO. 8 KEY WEST, FLORIDA CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM D’ Alene. In this stretch, half a mile in length, not a single pcle was leff'$fanding.\ > » : 3 eats . rer aye Sats od Accept this Helpful A dito | KNOWLEDGE | As A Reader Of The CITIZEN WEBSTER’S New School and Office DICTIONARY with Laminated Binding @ A practical, p-to-date Diction- ary for every home, school or office '...in handy desk size and with beautiful laminated binding. Here’s a quick source of information to help you in your reading, your job or studies. And at a price you can’t afford to miss. As a reader of this per, you are entitled to a copy for only 98c. A Remarkable Value ¢ New © Up-to-Date Definitions are clear and concise. And besides there. are supplementary dictionaries of Synonyms and An- tonyms, Forms of Address, and other useful material. 928 PAGES 52,000 DEFINITIONS VALUABLE SUPPLEMENTS ° 54"x7%” ET YOUR COPY oupons appearing . of this ore ; receive you ther with 98¢ and il, add 10¢ HANDSOMELY BOUND New laminated cloth binding for sturdiness, long life and beauty. Easy to keep clean despite constant use. Covers are blue, with title on a rich gold background printed in dark red. --Bectric Refrigerator Facts § The Electrical Energy Used By A Refrigerator ~~ Depends on: 1. The size of cabinet. 2. The capacity of the machine. . 3. The room temperature and humidity. | 4. The temperature maintained in the refrigerator. | 5. The number of times the door is opened and closed. <) ., i 6. The amount of food and freezing load. + 7. The proper defrosting periods. ‘| In temperate climates, such as prevail in most of the United States, many tests have | shown that the average electrical consumption for a 6 cubic foot cabinet during the sum- of mer is 25 to 30 kilowatt-hours per month and 20 kilowatt-hours for other than summer j months under normal food storage and frec zing conditions. st o Suppose, we say, “In Key West we refrigerate more food, freeze more ice, open the + refrigerator door more @ften and perhaps the climate is a bit warmer,” so we double the Si figure 26 kilowatt-hours (to be on the safe side) and we say that a 6 cubic foot refrigera- eT tor will use 58 kilowatt-hours per month! “wopnre you ateje YouR ) : cost 4 seima 50 kilo- PER . -watt-hours YOUR ONTH a Your present ver month, ELECTRIC FOR i If your present electrical | electric bill, your con- BILL REFRIGER- fi consumption, without without re- sumption WILL TION Ss refrigeration, is frigeration, is | will be BE WILL BE * 25 Kilowatt-hours $ 2.25 75 $ 5.25 $3.00 -| 50 Kilowatt-hours 4.00 100 6.00 2.00 el 75 Kilowatt-hours 5.25 125 6.50 1.00 A 100 Kilowatt-hours 6.00 150 7.00 106 A 125 Kilowatt-hours 6.50 175 7.50 100 : 150 Kilowatt-hours 7.00 200 8.00 1.90 4 175 Kilowatt-hours 7.50 225 8.50 88 s| 200 Kilowatt-hours 8.00 250 9.00 1.00 | 300 Kilowatt-hours 10.00 350 10.88 i 1.25 ‘ o How can you afford NOT to own an electrical refrigerator? A : What other means of refrigeration is cheaper. cleaner, less both- + er and more reliable? =| Wouldn't the monthly saving realized by electrical refrigeration soon pay for the original cost of a new refrigerator? Isn’t it a good idea to have your present unit checked by your dealer for proper ? "Te Tae Hers | "erie ws yas 5;2ha 2 I35E a = 13 fm 22.2% FL on 2 eb ern Jen lat ‘ed 1