The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 6, 1934, Page 2

YAGE TWO ~ The Rep Hest Citizen Phblished Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P, ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the Ioeal news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . 3ix Months . Three Month: One Month . E ADVER' Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All ‘reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notiees for entertainments by churches from which @ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. e Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Interest but it will not publish anonymous comment cations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES — FROST, LANDIS & KOHN CHICAG OUR YOUNG PEOPLE While admitting that “the maze of conflicting standards, impulses and inter- ests” of the present day are at times be- wildering to the younger generation, Miss Kathrine Lenroot of the Children’s Bureau declares that on the whole children are no | worse than their parents were during child- hood. She calls attention to the new agencies for steadying boys and girls of the teen age, mentioning the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls, each of which has a beneficial influence. Miss Lenroot believes that more com- forts of life, better educational oppor- tunities, greater frankness in facing prob- lems of sex, and other conditions of the present furnish a better basis for character development than was known by previous generations. If cities and communities where statistics are available there has been a marked falling off in juvenile delinquency during the past ten years, and there has been no increase in the more serious of- fenses, if population be considered. sae “Daily Cross- ACROSS 1, Exhaust 4. One of the abo-gines of \cw Zea- land 9. Animal's stomach . Literary frag- ments . Mistake . Character in TIAIM [CTAIM ba oa Cabin 5. Contrive for the first time . Official edicts n [Al DORNE Bea & Ls Tine iDIOlEZAR| Inclosed in a container . Historical period . Entirely 36. Italian physicist . HA wit Changes Harpoon Diseneumber The bitter Was? Cv Solution of Yestarday"s Puzzle pheaciin word Puzzle 1. 16. City in Hol- land 18. 21, Stinging in- sect STHIAIRIE] ICJAIRIETS| Zeal Short for a man’s name . Mother-of- pearl Mean Type meas- ures . Knock ; Malt liquor . South Ameri- can animals . Strike vio" | Moon . Heroine ot “L Page | Moon Hiacei” 2. Toper |. Deserted a High ” Levee Heated com- | Low partment Tear asunder ng Teutonic god- Y Been native _ of heal- . Dissolute persons yeary | Abilene | Atlanta Boston . | Buffalo | Chieago | Detroit . TODAY Temperatare® Highest Lowest i Normal Mean Rain! Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation .... orhin record covers 24-hour pertod ending af 8 @efock thid erating. Tomerrow’s Almanac Sun rises . | Sun sets —- rises sets .. ‘Tomorrow's Tides A. M. Barometer at 8 2. m, today: Sea level, 30.15. Lowest 48 40 26 30 28 32 .05 Ins.| Highest Last Night Yesterday - 52 66 46 TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1934. "S WEATHER | erally fair weather tonight and .84, Wednesday. -70! 77; northeast or east winds, ' WEATHER CONDITIONS i Sete The northern disturbance has {moved eastward Ontario, | causing rain or snow from the up- | per Mississippi Valley eastward | over northern New England, and a rain in the upper Ohio over j lantic States. Rain also occurred} id over the far Northwest and there! | were light showers in southeast-| +ern Florida. A trough of moder-' | ately low pressure extends this} to the upper Rio Grande Valley, ‘and pressure is moderately high; from the Dakotas southeastward over the Sout’. Atlantic States, and on the Pacific coast. peratures have fallen from the ‘upper Mississippi and Missouri} Valleys, southeastward into the! Middle Atlantic States with read-} 74 62 40 48 60 East Gulf: Gentle to moderate | Valley} .| and in portions of. the Middle At-' morning from Montana southward | Tem-| Don’t Get Up Nights Lax the Bladder With Juniper Oil, Buchu, Ete. Drive out the impurities and excess acids that cause irritation, | burning and frequent desire. Juni per oit is pleasant te take im the form of BUKETS, the bladder laxative, also containing Buchu- leaves, ete. Works on the bladder | similar to castor oil on the bowels. {Get a 25¢ box from any drug store. After four days if not re- lieved of “getting up nights” go back and get your money. If you are bothered with backache or leg pains caused from bladder dis- orders you are bound to feel bet- iter after this cleansmg and you | get your regular sleep. Olivieri’s ; Drug Store, says BUKETS is a best seller. adv. j eee eecces | Today In History | | C@eeoecccesas seccnceeses 1836—Fall of the Alamo—Tex- j ans who had retired to the Alamo j overpowered and massacred by Mexicans. | 1857—Historie Dred Scott de- | cision delivered by U. S. Supreme | Court. Dodge City Duluth Eastport Galveston Helena Huron Jaeksonvi Kansas City THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 8 32 60 30 22 54 32 32 44 68 44 42 76 48 ings considerably below freezing | in Minnesota, and somewhat coel-| | 1932—Two underworld charac- er weather prevails in Florida,; ters requested by Col. Lindbergh ‘but temperatures are still above! to act as go-betweens in his be- normal this morning throughout! half to-deal, with Bidpaperts of, his ees of the country, ranging from | j son. 8 degrees at Duluth, Minn, to 74] 9% 9 3 a Miss Lenroot points out that each generation of adults, wrom the earliest times to the present has deplored the wild- ness of youth, and wondered what ‘the world was coming to. She adds that those , », WILL always seek the trath and print it without fear and without favor; never be Sfraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; an ae 2S always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of amy person, elique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrsties; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate end not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principie, ! imeRovEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea, Consolidation of County’ and City Governments. President Roosevelt not only proposes but gisposes as well. in a position to observe actual conditions ail mm KEY WEST 70 40 degrees at are West, 84 | . S. KENNEDY, 48 i j 1933-Mayor comand: Chis: j cago died im Florida—from assas-- do not share the apprehensions of the alarmists. Coming from one who views the sub- ject from an exceptional poitit of vantage, the conclusions expressed by Miss Lenroot are reassuring. BILLBOARDS BANNED In view of the nation-wide movement for the curtailment of billboards, par- ticularly those which are offensive to per- sons living in their vicinity, a decision of a aueuge Louisville ... 68 16 38 46 56 34 38 44 32 46 56 42 12 34 84 34 60 66 70 | 56 52 | 62 34 Fa ks 16 70 os «| 58 a Minneapolis New York - Oklahoma City Pensacola Pittsburgh . St. Louis Salt Lake City Sit. Ste. Marie j Seattle | ‘Tampa Washington | Williston | Wytheville : ane ada Per ee} H+ Massachusetts judge is of interest. . The town of Falmouth sought to The to KEY WEST IN regulate the erection of billboards within its limits through a zoning law. Judge DAYS GONE BY Sisk of Boston affirmed the right of the Happenings town to do this, holding that a billboard is a structure, therefore subject to such regulation. ees ti has| rthur omez, so far as One of the greatest hindrances to any | jcon learned, is the only success, movement for civic beauty is the billboard | ful bidder at the sale of govern-; nuisance, which obtrudes itself on every Epa oe eat a : jemeritt, 0 e local hand. While the Outdoor Advertising in- lighthouse service. Mr. Demeritt! dustry claims to be making an effort to | yesterday received a letter from} eliminate billboards where they are ob- | the bureau of lighthouses inform-| Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Here Just 10 Years) ; WEATHER FORECAST (Till. 8 p. m., Wednesday) - Key West and Vicinity: Fair, tonight and Wednesday; little | | change in temperature; gentle to moderate northeast or east winds. Florida: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; little change inj temperature. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle to moderate northeast or “Ofticial in Charge. sin’s billet Of Feb? 16th. ee ! aa RET eS Vee ‘BENJAMIN LOPEZ : FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 e Ingredients of Vicks | ‘VapoRub in Convenient Candy Form © VICKS COUGH DROP DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit east winds over south portion and gentle to mederate winds, mostly } westerly and shifting to north- } east over north portion and gen- Insurance Corpora tion U. S. Government Depositary The cannibals seatter. Their eam! jectionable, the fact that it has fought the | m& him that Mr. Gomez’ bid of; $12,250 for 83 acres of land on: mar school books Tibidadths. ihadenes amd otter \ecialation |e ene eee ce tt S| ae wean een 0: tiga in mee | {SLIT TA OTTO CITE E TOTO TO TOTEM The New Deal keeps us guessing as to a she looks. what ace will be pulled out of the sleeve next. Nebraska constitution, lost for a year, has been found. Maybe someone will yet discover and restore the U. S. constitution. The good old hymn said “We march to vietory,”” but now people demand to be transported to victory in a cushioned car. The simplest way to handle the in- comé tax matter is to give everything you haye.to..Uncle.Sam.and let him give you pone the ehange.—Pathfinder. But sup- Sarr the change. ‘Anrothiet election is in the aati: A rule with which The Citizen has always been identified is to vote for those candi- dates who have paid their taxes and to ig- nore others, feeding at the publie trough, but who dodge their obligations to the pub- lie treasury. Key West Citizen is printing a series of cartoons showing what European na- tions think of-as. According to the car- toons, they don’t think enough of us to| “write home to mother about.’”-—Times- Union. No, our cousins across the sea do not seem to think so well. of us, although they are thinking much of us in these criti- cal times. Clarence EB. Martin, former president } of the American Bar Association, denoun- ces the proposed child labor amendment as “a socialistic measure which strikes a blow | at the home” and “an ingenious attempt to make children responsible to the national government instead of their parents.” | Some day we may hear something like this: “No, daddy, I shan’t bring up the coal from the cellar; the code forbids.” And then we may hear sounds of whacks and cries } from the woodshed. designed to. protect the public, sentiment | cepted and his bid of $2,150 for’ ici ail cake pe must be ar f ‘ 155 acres on Captiva. Estero has| Puff’s left all alone, beeause pi 1 onset if this Wulsanee is’ to Be the best natural harbor in the} can’t climb trees. abated. group of islands near Fort Myers.| Then that tiger comes bounding. It might be possible to find a location | It has a beautiful white sandy; He'd make your blood freeze. where a billboard would not be objeetion- | beach and is connected by road bri ith Fort Myers. able, but we have never seen such a spot. pL abla! chy ‘Today's Horoscope Another entrant in the race for} dcebatectcadooeencee county commissioner is announc-} iti nb etd ed today. Eduardo C. Gomez! _ You have an ambitious and se! will be a candidate in the June; sitive nature, with great powers About the first of every year quite a primary for commissioner from) Of determination, whieh will pro- number of prophets, soothsayers, seers, or | the Fourth District. ee — ee areal whatever they call themselves, get several se wes Sree agin aggressive columns of their predictions into print. eae reg esting ‘to, and obstinate, and a little — Some folks apparently take this foolishness | o'clock saa as soon, as the vest} table, ¢éffort eons rs be made Z seriously, as superstition still has a strong | entered the harbor a‘salute of Need Sa ay marcel hold upon a large percentage of people. he doy Foal « fbi bg Vantyou to. remote places. It is an occasional custom of the Path- | arian will take on coal at the Naval finder to check up on previous predictions, | Station and remain for several Sie which inevitably -results‘in making-the at-4"Y*- i » ay Sent leged prophets ridiculous. Not long ago At the meeting of city council| burg on March 29 several Duval that weekly reviewed the prophecies of} jast night Wm. R. Porter offer-| street_ merchants have on display Belle Bart, Madam Marcia, Professor | ¢4, by resolttion, to loan the eity! # perfeet She sae rat reg . a ea 4 of Key West $10,000 without in-| from which the peautiful girls, Raymond, Genevieve Kemble, Arthur terest to be credited to the Stock | who will compete, can make their Brooks and others, not one of whose | jsiend Park and Golf Course Con-| selections. Among the suits on| specifie predictions came true. PROPHETC BUNK feet) j contest to be held im St. Béters- SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS “FERRY’S SEEDS” VEGETABLES OR FLOWER. ALL PACKETS DATED 1934 VEGETABLES: Packets, each 5e FLOWERS: Packages, each 15e Packets, each ........ PLANT SPRAY: Pestroy, a good garden spray for flowers and shrubbery. "i 1 pound .... 65¢ % pound .... 30¢ Paris Green, 1 pound 0c Bordeaux Mixture, I pound ~. S8e Lawi Sprinkler ° _ Al brass, throws aay ” fine spray, each VIGORO: Specially prepared plant food for lawns, gardens, flowers and shrubbery. eg a Bronze Sprayer:— Rust proof sprayer, 20” high with 4 feet nozzle, each . gal-. . Brace hort ni 10 quart . . $1.10 1.25 12 quart . POULTRY NETTING AND HARDWARE CLOTH MADE OF GALVANIZED WIRE, 20 GAUGE, WITH COPPER BEARING 1” Mesh Per Roll Per Yard 2” Mesh Per Roll Per Yard sruction Fund and that the re-; | display will be a dupficate of the} We also have the crack-brained reli- gious fanatics who pretend to read the future and see the end of the world fore- told in Revelations. Many dates have been set, but the old world persists in spin- ning on its way, imperturbed. The strange thing is that many per- sons, otherwise apparently of sound mind, worry over these gloomy prophesies which are never fulfilled. | Emerson said: “Not wealth, but only | men can make a nation great and strong.” Nevertheless, the old dinero does come in handy, especially around meal time. Key West Citizen wonders why they don’t send out the Congressional Record wrapped in cellophane. Why not send it wrapped in asbestos ?—Times-Union. Why not burn the darn thing and send out the ashes?—McIntosh News. Won't some newspaper take much-abused Congressional Record. payment of said Ioan shall be con-| ditioned upon the passage of the; proposed bond issue for the com- pletion of said park and golf course project. Mr. Porter's of-} fer was unanimously accepted. | The most beautiful gardens on the coast of are located between Big Key and Key West. It is the opinion of Miss Minnie Porter Harris and Miss Neen Williams. Hydroplane trips will son be made} to see these gardens. marine | Florida Pine What is considered to be one of the most important improve-, ments to Key West at this time) | is the construction of storm sew-' ers. These sewers will be con-; structed along the same general lines as those now serving on} Southard street between Margaret and Grinnell streets. These have proven highly efficient during the time they have been im service. As a result of the dance te be} up the cudgels for the | Comducted next week by the Amer-' table with head gear on trying to’ jean Legion to choose the most! beautiful bathing girl te repre-| suit worn by the girl who won re, beauty contest at Atlantic City! | test fall. Miss Mary Curry, Mrs. Louise | Bans, Miss May Rose Curry and |™ Mariam Curry received ad- | vanced grade certificates as @ re- sult of their teachers’ examina- tions. The reports were received; today. Principal Green also re- j ceived a State Graduate Certif- ieate. Editorial comment: A fellow named Rats was set upon and beaten by a tough im Chicago. He was also robbed. This might be said to be rough on rats. A resident of Key West, who avers that his family is radie mad insists that the government} should interfere with the broad-} cast ad so regulate them that # hard-working man can at least | get his meals without intérfer- [ence from a» dozen points. ¢ son, he says, sits at the dining fi PEO ED OM EB, eo get the Grand Lama of Thibet or the Ameer of Afghanistan. 24” wide $ 5.25 12¢ 24” wide $ 2.35 6c 36” ™ 7.15 18¢ 36” bs 3.20 9c 72" 14.00 36c Tz" 6.30 17¢ ALL OTHER WIDTHS OF SAME CARRIED IN STOCK Hardware Cloth, 36” wide, 4 mesh . $15.00 Roll 50c Yard Chick Feeders --- 1Se ” ” ———— TO HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE GARDEN ONE MUST HAVE NECESSARY GARDEN IMPLEMENTS - 65¢ to $1.00 Transplanting bila each i — Garden Tool Set: Trowel, vator, Transplanting Trowel, and -... $1.00 Weeder - $1.25 Per Set ...... Pruners, each . Rakes, heavy iron Rakes, bamboo Rakes, wood, 6’ long Long Handle Shovels Short Handle Shovels South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” .. 50 and $2.00 WIIIDIIIIIBIDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIILDS.