The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 13, 1933, Page 7

JOB HUNTERS AT STATE CAPITAL THINNING OUT LEGISLATIVE DISCUSSIONS GN OUTSIDE OF SESSIONS CONFINED PRINCIPALLY TO BEER SUBJECT . t (By Elorida Press) TALLAHASSEE, April 13.— While job hunters are still in evi-: dence around the capitol halls, their number has thinned out con- sideraby as most available posi- tions have been filled. The first week of the session, Tallahassee was crowded with eager, hopeful, job seekers. A few wer appoint- ed but more were disappointed. Nathan Jones, sergeant-at-arms. in the house states that there are fewer visitors this session than last. Lobbyists; and there are a few here, are not conspicuous about legislative doors, Solons are going about their work im a snappy business-like manner, Most of the legislators are in their seats when the roll is called and speed. seems to be the order of the day, Legislative diseussions outside of the sessions have been mostly on two subjects: beer and bonds. Economy, the theme song through- out the last electioh period, is still a popular refrain; while the word “abolish” may be heard wherever ‘groups gather, For the most part harmony and cooperation have been evidenced ginee the opening of the session, it is expected, of course, that con- tests will develop when some of Ahe major bills come up. There is still hope that the work may be completed in 45 days but with such important measures for consideration as school financing, solution of our bond debt problem, beer, abolishment or merger off APRIL 18, 1933. en evecveceesererovessooses TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS: eeoccane 2eearescac-oree | Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, Hoo- ver’s Secretary of the Interior who goes’ back ‘to his: post as Stanford’s president, born at Boonesboro, Towa, 58 years ago.| H John W. Davis, of New York, j onetime Ambassader to Great Britain, 1924 Democrat candidate for the Presidency, lawyer,, born at Clarksburg, W. Va.,. 60 years ago. John Hays Hammond, Jr., of Gloucester, Mass., son of the fam- ed mining engineer, in his’ own right, one of the country’s great} inventors, born in San Franeiseo, 45 years ago. General ‘Charles H. Sherill, of New ¥ork, retiring U,.S. Ambassa- dor to Turkey, born in Washing- ton, D. C., 66\years ago. Canon Anson Phelps Stokes of Washington Cathedral; a noted educationist, born on Staten* Is- land, N. Y., 59 years ago. Dr. Fred H. Albee of New York and Florida, noted American sur- geon, born at Alna, Maine, 57 years, ago. Dr. Richard T. Ely, noted Northwestern University. political economist, born at Ripley, N. Y., 79 years ago. wees STILL DRIVES AT 104 LEAMINGTON, Eng. — Ab though she: is 104 years-old, Miss; Eleanor Hadow, .of this city, rides| a motoreycle whieh she: learned} to drive 14 years ago. Subseribe for The Citizen—20e) weekly. important boards and bureaus, ap- propriations, banking, and others; it is generally felt that the full} 60 days at least will: be required to settle’ these’ issues. | [PRESENT BILL TO | 1 ADVERTISE BEER SAME WILL BE PERMITTED IN EVENT MEASURE PASS- ES LEGISLATURE (By Florida Press) TALLAHASSEE, April 13.— Advertisements of light wines and beers. may again become legal if a bill introduced in the house by Representative Robineau of Dade eounty, is passed. ‘Phe bill provides for the amend- ment of a section of the Acts of the 1920 legislature which pro- hibited advertising of any alchol- ie liquor. ~* Mr, Robineau’s bill would: per- mit advertising of beer, ale, malt, vinous liquor and fruit juice of 3.2 peréent alcoholié content by weight, © Newspapers and period- icals, street ‘cars, railroads, ve- hitles, publie places’ and resorts, sign and billbeards, posters and price lists, will be allowed to carry} the advertisements, | 1598—Historic Edict of ies France, ending the religious wars!" of the country. 1808—A temperance society | formed at Moreau, N. Y. i | | 1846 — Pesikigbondies Railroad, Company organized. 1861—Fort Sumter fired on} shortly after midnight—ushering | in Civil War. SAME PIPE ‘FOR 60° YEARS | | MONSON, Me.—C. W. Mo: in,| 90-year-old: smoker, of this et has used the same briar pipe for the past 60 years. if | Duriié the first week of the 1933 | Phone 51 VOLDME ME OF BILLS or BRANCHES RECEIVE; = MEASURES FIRST EEK OF SESSION <° (By Florida Press) TALLAHASSEE, April j } i 1 13.— legislature the senate received 123 bills.and the house 203. These! meagtires are before the house and{ sendbe committees and indicate a{ busy"second week. The-legislature passed six meas- ures.dntroduced in the senate and {threebills presented in the house. | Four \of the senate bills were local ‘m rigture. The other two in-| eluded: extension of the time limit on tax payment this year from April 1 to:June 1; and refunding the filing fee of Frank Hathaway, who:withdrew from the governor’s race before’ date for qualifying. Two of the house bills were local. The other relates to the dead-line of tax payments. INSIST THAT GASOLINE TAXES EE ADJUSTED TO A MAINTENANCE ONLY Let us Save you money: on your ‘next Printing Job THE ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. People and Spots in the Late News cccccccccanqnconscaneces, 1721—John Hanson, Maryland ;patriet. and Revolutionary. leader, {p ef Congress in 1781-82 land as such claimed by some to thave been the first President of} lthe U. S., born in Gharles Co, Md. Died near there, Nov. 22; 1783. 1743-—Thomas Jefferson, sec- fond only to Washington and’ Lin- ‘eoln in the history of our country, jauthor of the Declaration, of in- dependence, third President, apostle of liberty and’ enlighten- ment, born. at Shadwell, Va. Died at Monticello, Va., July 4, ‘3826. 1824—William. H. Beard. noted artist of his day, born at Paines- ville, Ghie. Died im. New . York City, Feb, 20, 1900. aos 1825—Thomas D’Arcy MeGee, Canadian journalist and states- man, born im Ireland. Died in Ottawa, April 7, 1868. 1850—George C. Jenks, one of the authors of the “Diamond Dick” and “Nick Carter” thrillers, born in England. Died in New York, Sept. 12, 1929. 1852—-Frank W. Woolworth, who started his’ first store in Utiea; N. on a capital of $50 and wrote his name lange on the}. roli of American: business, born at Rodman, N. ¥. Died at Glen Cove, N. ¥., April 8 1919. 1859—-Henry. T. Allen, the} American general who. command- ed the American forces in. Gel many, born. at Sharpsburg; Ky. Died at Buena Vista Springs, Pa. Aug. 30, 1730, TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon, use your telephone “or your neighbor’s phone and call 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A complaint boy is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help us give you 100 percent’ serviee by calling 51 if you do hot receive The Citizen, { PLANTING A TREE By WALT MASON TO BE in line with, worthy. folk, you soon must plant an elm or oak, a beach or maple far to.see, a single or a double tree. When winter's storms no longer roll, go, get a’ spade and dig af hole, and bring a sapling from the woeds, and show your neighbors you're the..goods. What though with years you’re bowed-and bent, and feel your life is nearly spent?. The tree you plant will rear its limbs, and there the birds will sing their hymns, and in its cool and grateful shade the girls will sip their lemonade; and.lovers there on moon~ light nights will get Dan Cupid dead to rights; and fervid oaths and tender vows will go akipping: through its boughs. And folks will ‘say, with gentle sigh, “Long years ago an ancient guy, whose whiskers brushed’ against his knee, inserted in the ground this tree. *Twas. but a little sapling then; and: he, the kindest: of old mem. was well aware that he’d be dead, long ere: its branches grew'and spread, but still he stuck it in the mould, and never did his feet grow cold. Oh, he was wise and kind. and brave—tiet’s place # nosegay on his grave!” and GRAVY CHAMPION OF CHAMPIONS — Geno Sarazen, winner of American: and British Opens, defeats Olin Dutra, Metropolitan and P. G. A. champion, in first of new amual champ-of-champs golf matches at Miami Biltmore Country Club, BEER BILL SIGNED—President’ Roosevelt ready to sign bill for 3.2-per cent, brew, which amends Volstead act. Left to right, Representatives Parsons of Illinois, McCormack of Massachusetts, Clerk Hccfclham of the House, O’Connor.of New York, ‘Cullen of New York, who is author of bill, and Sabath of ‘linois. States prepare for beer regulation. GERMANY’S STRONG MEN— Adolf Hitler, left, now German for four years by de- cree ‘of the Reichstag, greeting President von Hindenburg on national day of mourning for war dead. All quiet in Germany. MANY a meal is built around these three standbys—grits, grunts and gravy. Invariably they are thé first dishes that come to your mind as you plan your meal, ‘ But in spite of their hunger-satisfying and nourishing quali- ties, this time-honored triumvirate ean become monotonous unless it is supplemented by other dishes. ; However, itis often a problbes to find these “she dlohos® tn your own head. Of course you can quiz your neighbor, or ask. the members of your family what they would like. mene 2 source of information is often lacking in ideas. The thing to do is read the advertisements The Cilla. You'll read of new vegetables and fruits that have “just arrived” Your appetite will be aroused by: the tasty creations of national food manufacturers. With peneil and paper you can make your market list and menus before you step out of the house. MASS FEEDER—Gen. Glassford, former Washington police chief, opens Penny Restaurant in capital for unemployed relief, in co-operation with Macfadden Foundation. Left to right, bare- headed, Senator Bankhead; Bernarr Macfadden, philanthropist and publisher; Gen. Glassford, Col. William H. Rankin. HEADLIGHT GLARE caused this Michigan bus wreck injuring nineteen persons. Blinded by lights of approaching car, driver could not see poorly illuminated truck trailer which had halted by roadside and bus into it. Recent. survey blames faulty lights for 27 per cent. of fatalities in defective car crashes. Read The Citizen and Patronize It's Advertisers. They Make . This Daily Paper Possible KEY WEST CITIZEN PHONE 51 wha originated . for. biltion-wndba- halt-doltar fund of the R. ¥. ©, for relief of unem- ployment through self- liquidating projects, just appointed toe the New York Public Works Emer gency Comittee, = parchase Italians to buy other stars of American harness frocks, including snaden, who finished second in Mambletenian. Plans here and abroad indi- aes that wilt be basse your ax teotthngh