The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 3, 1933, Page 5

THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1988. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN PAGE FIVE [Mesesecestesseenyyeiee: tain planetary aspects there is a [KingTut’sThrone | FRANCE TAKES danger that the hopes will not GARNER MAY BE _ HEARD SOON ON REPEAL ISSUE VICE-PRESIDENT NOW BACK AT OLD HOME IN TEXAS EN. JOYING REST FROM CAPI- TAL ACTIVITIES By HERBERT PLUMMER (hy Asnocinred Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.— Word drifts up from Texas that Vice President Garner is ‘‘bass- catching and sunshine-basking” down home, far from the storm and strife of the capital. Indications are that his ease will be interrupted only once within the next few months. “Pa” Ferguson, former governor of Texas and husband of the present one, on his recent trip to Washing- ton, intimated that “Cactus Jack” ‘will mount the stump some time in the near future and say some- thing to help the cause of repeal of the eighteenth amendment along down in the Lone Star state. However, that’s “Pa” Fer- guson’s view. The vice president hasn’t said yet whether he will or not. Garner has given the impression since March 4 that, after all, the detachment from governmental af- fairs that is necessarily the lot of the vice president, is not so irk- some to him. One rather imagines he is en- joying it. ; Seems To Like It Much was said and everybody speculated as to how the ruddy- faced, energetic Texan would re- act to the vice presidency. About everyone agreed that he would find it difficult to settle down in his new job after the exceedingly, active life he had led in the house, especially during the last two years when he was speaker. But it wasn’t long before it was noticed that the vice president was absent from the senate cham- ber and his office on afternoons. Usually those afternoons when the Washington baseball team was playing on home grounds. And perhaps if you were around the ball park on one of those afternoors you would see the vice- with the medal- of rice of thé ” side, roll into the reserved enclosure k of the clab house on time for ¢ game. With two or three old friends. and sometimes with a red-haired little senate page from Arkansas, “Well, just how would you go about mounting a camel?” asks {litieal observers, despite the fact little Joyce Grosberg (right), three year old Chicago World’s Fair visitor from St. Louis. Her twin sister Jacqueline is holding the woolly beast while Joyce climbs aboard. They were among the thousands of boys and girls who swamped Enchanted Island at A SPECULATE ON ACTIVITIES OF NEXT Se or MANY VIEWS EXPRESSED RELATIVE TO STRENGTH OF POLITICAL PARTIES WHEN BODY RECONVENES By HERBERT PLUMMER | (By Assceinted Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. | that the next session of congress is as far distant as January, already jhave begun to spéculate as to | what steps the democratic leader- ship will take to weld itself into a more compact alignment. That a crucial test is to come early in the session is a prediction heard often. Speaker Rainey, Floor Leader} Byrns and others high in the coun- cils of the party had a compara- tively easy time of it in the special session. Party leadership came from the other end of Pennsyl- vania avenue in the person of the | president himself. This is perhaps no better illus- | trated than what happened in the closing days of the session when the president’s economy program (was endangered by the rebellion on veterans’ compensation. It was following a White House | | | Here is a Fair visitor admir- ing the golden replica of King, Tut’s throne in the Egyptian Pavilion at A Century of Prog- tess—the Chicago World’s Fair. Ceecccecccucccecccecccce Today’s Birthdays Cececers -coantsseseseese Charles Edison of West Orange, N. J., son of the late great inven-| | China and the Philippines. ‘ planes, submarines and small nav: al \Itu Aba in 1925. Century of Progress on a recent Friday (Children’s Day). 00 Late ©o Classif’y By RUSSELL KAY’ ' Florida Press Association Well we seem to be havin’ an awful time tryin’ to crowd the} job of Collector df Internal Revenue for Florida on to some unfortunate victim. First we, tried to slip one over on Herbert Fel-; kel, editor of the St. Augustine Record. but Herb said: ‘No} thanks, I’d rather die a natural} death.” Then we tried to sneak up be- hind C, H. Reeder of Miami and hit him over the head with it when hewash’t lodkin” but C,H. ducked out from under and once again we found ourselves runnin’ around in circies with a nice fat juicy piece of pork and =e | BRAZIL ‘CANCELS ITS INCOME TAXES (iy Associated Press) { RIO DE JANEIRO,’ Aug. 3.— Delinquent income tax payers were |relieved when Brazil's provisional { soxecrment cancelled all arrears | prior to 1931. The tax law had. |been protested on the ground that |city residents bore an _ excessive | |burden, the 2,000,000 inhabitants of this capital paying 65 percent of Brazil’s total income tax. | pretty good thitie to remind you again that the National Recovery program will have its effect in advancing commodity _ prices. If! you are wise you'll step out now and buy the things you need be- fore prices advance, A long While" batk’a “wise “old bird named Benjamin Franklin wise-cracked that a penny saved was a penny earned and I'll bet if e were passin’ out advice today he’d tell you that the best way to just about as far with it as we would at a Yiddish picnic. } Save money under present condi- conference with house leaders that! tor, president of Thomas A. Edi- jword went out that either the 43) j house would stick by the president | \ on the veterans’ proposition or else \it must levy increased taxes on lits constituents, son Industries, | Years ago. born there, Arthur A. Ballentine of New; York, lawyer, former assistant- They Had To Choose secretary of the Treasury, born at The house reluctantly accepted Qberlin, Ohio, 50 years ago. the former alternative. but not oe ee rumblings of discontent. Lester H. W y of Washing- Rainey succeeded to the speak-|ton, D. C., noted lawyer, one time| iership ae Byrns leas ne! Solicitor of State, born at Stone| jleader after a party battle that) pigoe N.Y. 5 jettivenre’ “Ant almost immediate! ce N° X20 SSEIe REO: ly they were hurled into so swift- jmoving a legislative drama that \'there was little opportunity or ineed for compact leadership. (Tn the first stages of the game, the democrats unhesitatingly ap- proved legislative procedure that Clara E. Laughlin, of Chicago. thad the effect of throttling debate | noted author of travel books, born jand permitting legislation to be| in New York, 60 years ago. {enacted often without so much as a change of a word. Looking Ahead However, when the regular ses- sion. convenes in January. things; are likely to be different. Per- manent legislation then will be en-| ——— acted. The magic word “emer-| Great Salt Lake contains 400,- gency” which had so much to do} 000,000 tons of salt in solution, with the success of the Roosevelt] it is estimated by Dr. T. B. Brigh- program in the special session is}ton of the University of Utah. not expected to carry the same i Samuel M. fornia, former U. at Mt. Pleasant, ago. Shortridge of Cali- S. Senator, born Iowa, 72 years Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, Eng- lish statesman, born 66 years ago. King Haakon ‘VIL. of Norway, born 61 years ago. jest, Thi Tu and “the twins” Today’s Horoscope eocccescaeeressceee The person born today is firm, | bear fruit, on account of this. *| (Copyrighted) "PLANE HAVEN IN CHINA SEA’: EXPLORERS REPORT CORAL strong fentenes to worry i. 2 4 under cer-! which will fit window. ISLANDS COMING INTO business matiers, an¢ le j whic any type FRENCH POSSESSION HAVE} | LITTLE VALUE is diplomatic and calculating, and, There is a (By Associated Press) PARIS, Aug. 3.—France has added 247 acres to her colonial Vecipite by taking possession of seven tiny coral islands in the ; China sea between French Indo- Explorers report they are of lit- ; tle value commercially but that | they surround lagoons which would afford harbor facilities for sez craft. Isles Long Unclaimed The islets, harboring thousands of birds and a handful of Chinese fishermen, are marked on the ma as Tempest Island, Itu Aba, Loai- ta, Thi Tu, Amboyne Key, and Twin Isles. | They had been unclaimed by cther powers since their discovery in 1867, although Japan tried to exploit guano dep The found traces of this old industr; Formal proclamation of the i: lands as French territory made by sailors from the naval di patch boats “Astrolabe’t and “al-| erte.” They hoisted the, French | flag on each sandy mound, pre-! sented arms while buglers blew “The Colors,” and buried bottles containing the statement that henceforth the islands belonged to} France. Turtle Meat Bartered Human beings were found on only four of the islands. On Temp-i must PLOW: DEEP ann SOW WIDE NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING HAS BECOME THE SPEECH OF BUSINESS---the million tongued salesman who reaches a million people with min- imum cost and effort. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING is news of wanted goods ; nese from Hainan welcomed the sailors. They seemed to be living happily in the-midst of banana | and coconut trees, sweet potato|}) fields and turtles, whose flesh they dried and sent to the mainland in} exchange for rice, { The islands, after their disco’ i by the hydrographic ship “Rifle-| j man” in 1867, lay neglected for! }) nearly 50 years, Marine maps, marked the area as a “dangerous | unexplored region” because ships! had struck the coral reefs and! sunk there.in.attempting to follow! a direct line from Indo-China to! New Zealand. erat a eae | i | FOR PROFITABLE SALES AT A TIME WHEN _ PROFITABLE — ARE MOST IMPORTANT Out of the 17,956 licensed air pilots in the United States July 1,573 were women, the Com merce Department announced re- steadfast and sure; the disposition| Window-smashing bandits in England are treated to a dose of | carries considerable success in Pier smoke, a ‘flash of red light and a police siren alarm through over!the use of a new safety device ‘out would step the vice president.; Then somebody handed Mr.) tions would be to spend it for The first stop was the peanut) Roosevelt a slip of paper with the | necessities. stand where everyone in the party) name E. J. Larson on it and bein’; Alert business houses are callin’ loaded up. From there they, anxious to get the monkey busi- | this fact to the attention of the would go to a box near home} ness over with and back to his ‘public through the liberal use of} plate along the first base line. National Recovery program, | newspaper advertisin’ space. There | weight, It may require tact and_ skill then on the part of the leaders to keep the house in line. CPT ITTIOT Ss Notice To Subscribers Please be prompt in paying the carrier who delivers your ‘Stepp Franklin don’t even bother to ask; never was a time when the: local , fod: Pus merchant had a more interestin’ Mr, Garner has found other tell. By ‘ways to roam on @ pleasant after- noon. His physical presence at senate sessions all the time is not neces- sary. As a matter of fact, no vice president has ever attempted to be religious in his attendance. For one thing, he can do nothing but sit and listen. he speaks is when he rules on some point of parliamentary procedure. " So usually the vice president designates some senator to occupy the president’s chair when he gets tired. Sometimes as many as half a dozen senators will preside during one afternoon. If the necessity for his presence in the chamber arises, he is al- ‘ways available. Even if Garner were in his box at a ball game, he could be reached and be at the capitol within 15 minutes. LAND OF FLOCKS FOR NORTHERN AUSTRALIA (My Axsectated Prensa) MELBOURNE, August 3.—Pas-/ toral industries are to receive first} consideration in the forthcoming, development of northern Austra Via, for which charters have re cently been granted to two com- panies. Plans elaborated by the mir ter of defence create conditions permitting profitable raising of Sheep and pigs, Agricultural de- velopment may follow, he sa: but pastoral industries come first. The Australian government em- phasizes that the companies must furnish transport which the « ernment is unable to naae be- cause of lack of funds, PAYS IN PENNIES DORKIN' Eng.-—When An- drew Waring, of this city, was married he paid the register with thirty-three penny pieces, which he | had saved for over a period of four | years. of San California's jon when she scored 183 hits out of a possible 200, Mrs. Diego, C ‘women's The only time; Mr. Fletcher or M , ory anybody else, he just goes ahead and appoints Mr. Larson, And now Mr, Trammel is all’ hot and bothered and says it ain’t nothin’ short of grand ‘“Larsony” to appoint Larson. ; Larson don’t feel hurt. | now seems to be writin’ j After listenin’ to the President's; speech last week a lot of folks are| Just beginnin’ to realize that there! really is such a thing as a Na-| tional Recovery Act and that its, provisions apply to everybod Just how the thing is work out or what is goin’ to hap- pen, nobody seems to know. Any- how it’s done one thing already, it’s got a lot of folks thinkin’ about somethin’ besides the de- pression, While the Government tells us how many hours we can work and what salarie pay, it fails to saptatn just what | we are supposed to use or provide a means of speedin’ J collections to a point where our income will at least balance outgo, The problem of nto operation is a and its only chance | rests on the we for our wi _\ individual to pi to the shoulder to shou fellow all the way thro It is not intent | cordin® the *! government to unfair regulations on ness, At the same tir {all of us to so adjust as provide the amount of work at a that the na’ will be in any our affairs max livin to to the end onal ling power the an sharply {The plan loyal cooper leadership those aidin’ hi }we can re and eq new re job rig’ the boat an i Ane | The national indoor sport right codes. | {or convincin’ story to jthe intelligent use of newspaper. ‘ adverti ‘will stimulate sales and |their shelves of old stock which a We hope Mr.| thrifty public will be eager to buy|are the chief coffee-buying cen- ie the face of a risin’ market. CHICAGO—Mrs. T. J. Govern of this city declared in court that} her husband had beaten her on GETS REGULAR BEATINGS |: in’ at this time merchants! every holiday for six years. clear) New York City and New Orleans [ters of the United States. Code NEGLECTING NOUR SKIN! HOW MARGE WON NOTHING MARGE NEVER WANT / USED TO BE SO LOVELY! tay OUTDOOR GIRL BEAUTY PARATIONS. | subscriber. NOU DONT SBEM TO || NONSENSE! WELL paper. He pays The Citizen 15 cents a week for the pa- per and sells it to you for 20 cents. His profit for delive.- ing is 5 cents weekly on each If he is not paid HE loses. Not The Citizen. ieicsriastus codes sie @ TLL CALL YOU TO AS SOON as HOUSEHOLD COODS See a complete line of household goods on display in our store : "* $5.25 -40¢ 2 Callon Faucet Jug Hot or Cold . Self Ringing Heavy Galvanized Water Buckets . Waste Baskets 30¢ 75¢e Strong, Long Wearing Wash Tubs . ubbing Brushes Olive Oil OUTDOOR GIRL = BEAUTY PRODUCTS) 1 qnclose ie te cover ‘Wf your five fomess cite te Catv. Garbage CAMB Ae cite as Lawn Mowers 80¢ thing for $1.25 90¢ weful at thi 25¢ Juice Extractor, just that orange juice in the morning Master Keys, a handy set for the house, set ..... " 15¢e . 25¢ Ded, a sure enemy to Flies and Heavy Rubber Drain Strong Sturdy Push = 7 Board Mat Brooms Hand Sprayers, very Fly time of the year. South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets Key West, Florida