The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 28, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO TAXES—BARRIER TO RECOVERY How great is the inflaence of exces- sive taxation in retarding recovery, and in } preventing employment and wage increas- + Only Datty ‘Newspaper Hor Wont aut Monroe | es that would otherwise be provided? a “The answer is that its influence is very See + great indeed, The most public spiritea ‘business man alive can’t spirit dollars out 1 jie Pee . sBeclbong ceavetesy ® sya a Es sreite Seige ta thie ber ids produce the wherewithal for new jobs and SUBSCRIPTION HARES “ Pay raises out of his hat. He has so much: spending power—-and of late, in the aver- #ge ease, increases in iuccme have been ‘more than offset by increases in operating #ES costs. He has fixed expenses, which can’t be pared. The difference between those expenses and income is what he has to of the air, He can’t wave.a waad and |" THE KEY WEST CITIZEN |SERUM FOR HORSES NOW BEING SOUGHT —— (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—The. Department of Agriculture is pi, le 11. City tn-Swite- | ing a serum to compat unusually: Lowest said numerous cases of infectious |Mean —.. equine encephalomyelitis, some- Normal Mean times called “sleeping sickness,” that have been reported in recent months in eastern states. | The disease (att the brain | ana ‘spinal c ‘of- ‘horses and { mules, has often been called forage ‘ poisoning, staggers, Kansas- Nébraska horse plague and cere- {Sun sets . | brospinal meningitis. Meon rises | The disease is caused by an in- i Moon sets - . 3:33 a. m. 1 visible -virus, similar to one which ‘Tomorrow's Tides produces a hhorse disease in west- au. ern states where an -enti-serum | High 649 has been developed with good re-|}Low ... _ 0:22 sults. Havometer gt 8 a. m. today: Sea level, 29.90. SOOCOOOOO CO CODLO LS OSOSOESOLE MASE ONSSeTOLEsesReE- Daily Cross-word Puzzle © OOOO OSOHS 00 08098 085080000800000806800R)0' ‘Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ‘Temperature Yesterday’s Precipitation .01 Ins. Normal Precipitation ..... *Thin reeerd a - banner ered ending of B® , maralng. Tomorro Alinanac Sun rises 233 a.m. PrP. ™. 52. Player at chil. 2. Grant, as ter- :"y a pte ie. # Binises ©” Moughtores 3 a 900S80S 00S COCSEOODOOSOSE of thanks, * Hts Fy noticsa et ie will be charged gonts ‘by churchee = finn wale "NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES id bE ate et pe enor" ilearotesanntee -. -Itis easier to-say wh i than who: will. Be. than pessimists, and glso go broke ofteney. ~~ “~ Folks who keep their noses to the “grindstone seldom turn them up at their, selahhors. ‘ “\ Jim Farley and party returning from Mexas report that Jack Garner was not eally lost = - “ing employment and wages. tr Literary Digest’s stuff. Bent eae ‘We won't really find out who won ‘world war until we find out how much’ ‘ ietit ek 1 reeaaee Optimists are more pleasant fellows | NRA senda out questionnaire coneern- ; Seems to be, | Spend. » Nowadays, an chietanetosiidiben extor- ‘$f { tionately—high percentage of ‘the differ- ence must be ‘paid to the tax-collector. | We're all “buying” more government than we ever bought before. For three years business and redoubled its efforts to give the best value at the lowest cost. Government, as | a Whole, has failed to follow. J It is very possible ti.at the recovery movement will, in the near future, reach a point where it cannot go further..withoyt tax reduction. Some of the , | now goes for government must he;released into the channels of productive énterprise, ‘to provide jobs and opportunities and the ‘Means cf expanding business. who ‘are now entrusted with the govern- ment management, from federal right down ‘tothe smallest hamlet, should be busy plan- | ning the way to do just that. THE SUPREME COURT It is interesting to note that while 31 «sitizens of the United States have been ele- »wated ‘to the presidency, only 11 have been tion of our government—Jay, Rutledge, | Ellsworth, Marshall, Taney, Chase, Waite, Fuller; White, Taft and Hughes. ‘One of these, John Rutledge, was nev- er confirmed by the senate, a3 evidence of <approaching insanity developed about the time of his appointment by President Wasli- ington in 1795, and Wiswoerth was named ‘| in his stead a few months deter, - John Marshall served longer than any other chief justice, 34% years, and died .in | office at the age of 80. Taney served 28 f Florida's total official vote on national - ‘prohibition was 98,489 to 24,489—more than four to one, And yet it was said in ‘~1928.that ‘the state was dry. ". Old Fort Jefferson in the Dry Tortu-| ~ gas offered a r location for‘an Ameri- ean “Devil's island” to keep incorrigible federal prisoners than Alcatraz island in “~San Francisco bay, which was selected re- “cently, the St, Petersburg Times believes. ‘And the Miami News adds: “It may be: Pam te keep that suggestion in mind, in es necessary for the state to “provide « Feally safe place for her own in- les, although scientifi¢; expeditions “Basing annually in : uld The. Florida Bast Coast railroad force ais beyoud) control. They are in high glee “sand gear, °What's the reason? — That blooming $1.50 round trip excursion to Key “West, ‘me hearties, is the only part of the “United States that never knew the prohibi- ‘tion act was passed. _It is the home of de- Jlieious sea foods and lovable characters. _A mixture of this and that, and the abode of Mr. Will Portes, bank president and prin- ~eipal advocator of the Oversea bridge that -will connect the island with the mainland. Miami Friday Night. Miamians came 2,000 strong, and did they get what they “ame after! p The Citizen is one of the 718 daily “papers that favored recognition of Russie by the United States. While not over-en- -thusiastic concerning Stalin's government, “this paper thinks the old relationship “should ‘be re-established because it is ex- “pedient, it is good business, and it ts logi- “eal, When Russia is recognized, probably oBhe will be more honorable in her attitude toward her obligations than France, Ger- “many and nearly all of the other countries, “gndebted to the United States. Her attl- “tude toward religion is her own affair. However, there must be a binding assur- ance that her pernicious propaganda for -proletarianiam will cease, years until his death at the age of 87. Jay, the first chief justice, was the youngest at ‘the time of his appointment; being only 44. Marshall was appointed at the age of 46. Among former associate justices of the | Supreme Court, Joseph Story, appointed <t the age of 32, Was'the youngest, while Wil- Yiam Johnson was 88 at the time of his ap- pointment. The high ability and undisputed in- tegrity of our highest court have always been.a source of pride to every American citizen. The court.as at present constituted tirmly maintains the best ‘-aditions of the distinguished jurists who served in the = days of the Republic. : se F5 Smee: OR -. ‘ “BAD Boys REFORMED all other cities, Betroit has had its d boy ‘problem. From the juvenile vourt records it appeared that.in.a recent year. ery eight: boys from 17 to vanes apt Nath thet Areest al td “arrestéd’ De- troit led ail the big cities in juvenile delin- quency. Then a aumber of citizens took notice of the situation and organized the Boys’ Club of Detroit, A four story building was fitted up with lockers, showers, games, workshops and the like, and the boys were invited to make themselves at home. The membership now numbers nearly 4,000, with dues of 25 cents a year. These boys are drawn from the class which formerly roamed the _ streets, gaged In all sorts of deviltry. Now aa spend much time in their clubs, pla’ games, building radios, airplane models, toys and many useful articles. A specialty is making toys for crippled children, crafts- manship going hand in hand with social education. Members of the club seldom come be- Zore the juvenile court any more. With suit- able outlets for their energies they do not find it necessary to engage in anti-social ac- tivities. Great goed has been accomplished through the initiative of.a group of forward looking citizens who did not believ that the “bad” boy was as bad as he seemed to be, And vesuits have proved that = were right. a a> eut costs, raised efficiency, | tha || And those | appointed chief justice since the founda- |. j “a Key West:are. planning an im- New York Harbor unveiled before cago mayor, assassinated. interview with German Emperor, published in London paper. Today in History rare ies, Secceseococcesscseseneee 1886—Statue of Liberty Abilene Atlanta Boston .. Buffalo Chicago Denver ; Detroit .. Dodge City Duluth .. El Paso ... Galveston . Hatteras .... 54 49 30 38 50 -- BO . 52 on .. 60 -. 62 .- 58 in 1,000,000 people. 1893—Carter H. Harrison, Chi- 1908—(25 years cage) Historie KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Anniversaries eqeece ? 1728—Capt. James Cook, ad- ‘4yénturous English navigator,*born, “Died Feb. 14, 1779, The Coast Guard Cutter Saukee} ri ee Ses Quail; ¢st of the three Vermont platform reported in the Gulf.with a dis-| Seale manufacturing brothers, gov- abled submarine in tow, and ane; ernor, born at Brimfield, Mass. other disabled. ‘The submarines. Died Nov. 20, 1864. were enroute from Guantanamo} ine: Bay to Hampton ‘Roads, Va. The! 1801—Henry Inman, famed mature of the accident has not} American portrait and - genre been reported but it is known that| painter, born at Utica, N. ¥. Died several submarines were reported! Jan. 17, 1846. to be in need of relief. 1792—Erastus Fairbanks,’ old- 1844—Moses Ezekial, celebrated Dr. J. Y. Porter, Sr., president American sculptor, born at Rich- of the chamber of commerce, mower Va. Died in Italy, Mareh’ in receipt of a letter relative to! 2%, 1917. a vessel being sent to this port on; Armistice Day. The communica- tion shows that Secretary Denby 1869—Joseph W. Folk, lawyer, St. Louis prosecutor, Missouri will give the ‘matter ‘his attention | Eovernor, born in Brownsville, and ‘the local chamber ‘will be} Ten". Died in New York City, promptly advised of the depart- May 28, 1923. ment's action, \ Editorial “comment: The Bus! LOdAY'S Horoscope ecces: eooe Today’s impulses are more ac- and forcible, anud in the even violent and tion is toward (will be ruth- The program arranged for Navy! jessly shattered, and often those Day in Key West is oe ing| things will be,’ destroyed which carried out in ereotieige fe. ge me rarare ; dreds of visitors are nn on yor foundation. on: the ships and the sical sta-| Guard against this propensity, tion is thronged with sightseers,/ since it may result in blighted many of them strangers who are (Copyrighted.) on their first visit to Key West. ! The tfack meet, baseball game,| deep sea diving exhibition and rifle! competition were all well attend-| ed and it is expected that the Ath-! letic Club will b ethronged at the! grand ball game scheduled for] tonight. | | i pressive memorial service for the first Sunday <in Decémber, : whic! is the annual tender, of, respe deceased brothers... Wan “One of the interesting numbers on ‘thé program ‘of the memorial! exérvises ‘of Tiger Tail Tribe Red, Men and Minoca Council Poca-' [ft hontas, tobe held tomorrow, will be a vecal solo“by Conrad Pinder, the Stitt ‘singer: There will also. be special services in the First! Methodist church in the evening! at which Mr. Pinder wif! also sing.| The wind blows.a gule as our, | friends climb the slope. Reports of sales of gasoline dur-} 847" Brooder, “You might a» weil | ing the month of August in Fler-| tie on this rope. { ida show that 7,418,827 gallons. When any one falls, then we all) Were used by motorists :in the! tumble down, State during that period. Of this| One guy would be lonesome amount Monroe county reported, ji sales of 42,716 gallons. The to —————________+ tal sale for the state amounted to|noon trom his late residensé, 914) $00,000 gallons more in August | White street, He is survived than in Jaly. Pent, who died 4:30 o'clock this macher and William and Howatd morning are being held this after-'Pent, of this city. Ba hot the power to} | OFOGO ORE CODGOCS ORE OOOOD POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS City Election, November 14, 1933 VeSe eoesencocesesesseee For Mayor FRANK DELANEY For Mayor WILLIAM H. MALONE For Re-election For City Clerk WALLACE PINDER For Re-election For Tax Collector-Assessor SAM B. PINDER For Tax Collector-Assessor JIM ROBERTS For Reelection ~~ For City Councilman JOE ‘CABRERA For City Councilman JULIUS A. COLLINS For Re-election For City Councilman ULRIC GWYNN Far Re-election For City Councilman W. H. MONSALVATGE For Re-election For City Councilman S$. OWEN SAWYER For Re-election For City Councilman LEO H. WARREN For Re-election For City Sounds WILLIAM R. WARREN For Police Justice . ALLAN B. CLEARE, JR. For Chief of Police CLEVELAND NILES For Captain of Police EVERETT R. RIVAS For Captain of Police LAURIE ROBERTS For Re-election For Captain of Police | WILL RICHARDSON Subseribe to The Citizen. “You've tried the rest, now try FUNERAL “HOME! 50 - 26 64 76 56 74 24 62 46 64 60 36 50 54 52 68 42 . 24 Helena . Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST ...... Los Angeles ...... Miami Minneapolis -..... New Orleans New York Pensacola . Phoenix Pittsburgh Salt Lake Ci San Francisco Seattle _....... Tampa 3 Washington . Williston WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 P. M. Sunday Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy, probably occasional show- ers tonight and ‘Sunday; gentle variable winds. Florida: Partly cloudy, Betyg! occasional showers toni Sunday, Jacksonville to Florida Straits; Moderate to. fresh northeast winds; weather partly overcast 'to- night and Sunday. East Gulf: Gentle variable winds over south portion and moderate northeast over north portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is low this morning from the Plains States weatward to the north Pacifie coast, and re- Today's POOCe DSCC OSS CODOOOODOOD Frank E. Taplin, Cleveland eapi- talist, born there 58 years ago. Magazine, born in years ago. Dr. Edwin W. Allen of (Wash- ington, D. C., noted rerieultural chemist, born at Amherst, Mass., 69 years ago. Dr. Rosalie S. Morton of. Mer, ida, famed surgeon, Lynchburg, Va., wl yeats Howard rhb of Rochester, N. Y., noted composer, conductor and school director, born at Wa- hoo, Nebr., 37 years ago. | Richard Folsom Cleveland, only son of the late President, born at Princeton, N. J., 36 years ago.| SATURDAY, OCTOB7R 28, 1935. — TODAY’S WEATHER EP, latively Jow. over the southeastern .84}Gulf of Mexico; while a field of 26+high pressure, created over the .80|Lake region, covers most sections .78| east of the Mississippi River. Snow has continued from the Dukotas eastward over northern Michigan, .15 Ing. |2nd_ there bas been rain or snow in New. York and outhern New England, rain in portions af ‘Ten: Inessee and on the north Pacifi¢ jcoast, and local showers in south- Z 9 p. m.jern Florida. Temperatures have . 4:00 p. m.| risen in most sections fronf the ;Plains States westward, and in the |while decidedly 7104) Prevails in the Ohio Valley and 12:51; Portions of the Lake region, with } Atlantic and-East Gulf States; colder weather veadings 28 degrees below the seasonal average in northern Michigan, and below freezing southward over Lake Erie district, G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge. Eczema on Feet.—une man he had it over twenty year: that one bottle Imperial NRemedy cured him. Drugetets 3 a ‘* authorized to refund your money it [it tails.—-aave. Dr. Gilbert H. Grosvenor, sé 1933 Models Ice Refrigerators Made Of All Metal Equipped With WATER COOLERS NOLEN SEAR EAS RS STS epeoaacaoegseseengesesee o