The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 14, 1934, Page 2

PAGE TW The Kep esi Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE €YPIZEN PUBLISHING CO., FNC. 1. P, ARTMAN, President, From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Onty Daily menanne® in Key West and Monroe ‘ounty. snp eal ee ee Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter ee 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 ia this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year . six Months . Three Month: One Month. .. Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE AN, reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which @ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The 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 communi- cations, NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA —_ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILE always seek the truth and print it without fear sad without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; aiways fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrstien; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good dome by imdividual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principie. | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- jand. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. Half the world doesn’t know how the other half got to the parking space first.— Savanah (Ga.) Morning News. People seem to like the new deal all right until there is brought up the matter of the ante —Boston Transcript. Principal shortcomings of this climate is that there isn’t enough snow to build suitable igloos.—The Philadelphia Inquir- er. “Shooting Gallery Reported Installed in Wohite,House.”. Good heavens, is he go- ing after them with a gun?—St, Louis Post eee Me Ye. , here was the foreign editor who paused to light a cigar and found he was three riots behind in Europe.—The De- CRIPPLED CHILDREN’S DAY Governor Sholtz has received assur- ance of Organized Labor's active interest | and participation in the Florida Crippled | Children’s Foundation Program to be held | on Saturday, March 17. The announcement came from Wen- dell C. Heaton, President of the Florida Federation of Labor, at West Palm Beach, who advised Governor Sholtz that union labor was behind the movement. | “Some five hundred local labor unions in Florida are today being asked to give every cooperation and assistance possible to the Crippled Children’s Foundation,” advised President Heaton. “Every local is urged to immediately contact other leaders in their communities and work with them in the promotion of some type of entertainment for the bene- fit of the endowment fund to be created for Florida Crippled Children. | “Tt is a pleasure for organized labor | to add its bit to such a worthy cause and ! we will do our utmost to help put the pro- | gram over in great style.” The Governor, through Colonel Harold Colee. general chairman of the movement, | publicity expresses the deep appreciation | of the Sponsors Committee for the in- terest and support of organized labor in the i undertaking. “Governor feels,” stated Colonel Co- | lee, “that labor’s participation will make Crippled Children’s Foundation Day aj truly democratic affair. The sentiment of | President Heaton of the Florida Federa- | tion of Labor is typical of the many mes- sages being received daily from communi- | ties, organizations and individuals.” FUTURE AUTO MODELS Some startling predictions concerning the appearance of automobiles of the fu- ture were recently made by a French manu- | facturer, who declares thaf present mode are ridiculous from a practical standpoint. | This manufacturer states that automo- bile designs are based on the idea that it is merely an improved wagon or carriage, whereas it is an entirely new instrument of transportation demanding a complete de- parture from old conceptions of what a ve- hicle should look like. He says: “Automobiles have springs and axles because grandfather’s carriage had them, but they are idiotic. The gear box is a horror.” He thinks the future automobile will have an all-metal body shaped like a sub- marine to reduce wind resistance, wheels enclosed, tires mounted over rolls of gum, air brakes, no axles, no gear to shift, seats in front with electric motor behind, using storage batteries which may be purchased at any cross-roads store, and so on. Whether this manufacturer is correct as to details remains to be seen, but it is safe to say that the automobile of 1950 will be a very different machine, both in appearance and operation, from that of 1934. i SMALL TOWN INDUSTRY Many students of the trend of industry heliexe that, as a,result of, eyer-increasing congestion in the greater centers of popula- tion, the next few years will witness an in- creasing movement of factories to ' | less t and will remain indefinitely. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle a PES Ccccccces sececcoerescoacccoeesecoceoouresd: ACROSS 1. Those who ex- hibit points Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzie Since (OTPTATL BAFTA BRATS |A] . Having round- le} is] ed divisions }. Make certain |. Sloping letter . 1001 . Not bright Insect’s egg . Symbot for tantalum Pronoun . Lateral boun- daries Title of re- Stare Fels oem IMISZZEIGHVIey HR] aoe TIER TElL] Bae ; Halt score 22. Flog . Senseless . City in New Hampshire . Cooking formulas Blanched Tooth doctor Playing cards Chess pieces Ma Shell chat vlode cord ining to the Hebrew rave Ww Fine cloth . Sign of the . Any zodiac aa aan an 1 BU 06 we ast a Ct | Fatt 2 eee Ae ant | 7 PZ / ARE ~ KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY! Happenings Here Just 10 Tear Ago Today As Taken From ‘The Files Of The Citizen William Jennings Bryan, ac- companied by his daughter, ar- rived yesterday on the Steamship ! Governor Cobb from Havana and met on his arrival by Ben- jamin Ketchum and other repre sentative citizens. Immediately upon his arrival the Great com- moner was escorted to Bayview Park where he delivered an excel- lent address in the interests of his candidacy as delegate from’ Florida to the Democratic Nation- al Convention to be held in New, York in June. ed out at his But the tiger is say ‘cricket,’ pane with Puff United States Ship Omaha,! flagship of the destroyer fleet | with the squadron commander on! Subscribe for IE DJoje| YiE@PIRIAIT| RATED IARIAN falied to ex- iran gen- 5 1 *~ Puff straddles the tiger, stietch- “As a rug on my hearth,” ‘bays the Puff, “he’ll look sweet?’ appears in the thicket. se Temperature* | Lowest Mean .... | Normal Mean iankey 22. Unquestion- able Understand 5. Minute open- ings in the skin Gets the oe ler of: -0 In -05 Ins. | ! Yesterday’s Precipitation | Normal Precipitation .... collog, Spread lo Know: are 32. Roman hou: } : hold gods Sun rises ...... Pecia) oro- | Sunisets:., ' Moon rises ; } Moen sets | New moon, 15th Tomorrow's Tides A. M. . 9:38 ~, Sak Barometer at 8 a, m, today: a Sea level, 30.10. chiding af N o'clock thin morning. Tomorrow's Almanac 6:36 a. m. uaa 6:36 p. m.} . Ol obtained by fusing cune sugar 327 p. m.; cn tian river Me againet Broud shallow ssel Lowest Highest { Last en Yesterday eee i . 46 :. 38 - 22 -- 28 30 20 - 24 Abilene Atlanta Boston | Buffalo Chicago Denver Detroit ..... Dodge City 2) | time "yjand inches. Missi: TODAY’S WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1934. | Bocesescenoccendsesennee , U.S. Senator John. EB. Erick- | son of Montana, born at Stough- Wis., 71 years ago. — { ton, The northern disturbance moved {eastward to the Canadian Provinces, | 99.78 inches, and the northwestern | K: decided while G. S. KENNEDY, States and low Dodge Cit rs Rain or snow has occur-} 7:08 a. m.!yeq during the last 24 hours from| jthe Ohio Valley and lower Lake P.M. | region eastward over 10:15{land, and it is raining this morn-! 3:38 ing in Tennessee. fall {throughout most ippi and Missouri and eastward over the gion, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., re-} | porting a fall of 28 degrees temperatures risen in the Atlantic States along the Gulf coast, and continue above normal in the al West. Mari-} the Me., "| Fe deral Power Commission, born S. C., 48 years ago. Basil Manly, member of Eastport, at Greenville, ifield of high pressure now over-| ;spreads most sections *'Thin record covers 24-hour nested | Lake region and upper Mississippi} | Valley southward over | States, being er ‘tral Plair souri Valle from the! Dr. Clarence E. Ridley of Chi- eago, a noted authority on = mu- nicipal administration, born at Armada, Mich,, 43 years ago. the Gultj sted over the ce! City, Mo., Eugene J. Buffington of Chi- cago, former steel head, born at Guyandotte, W. Va. 71 years ago. a New Eng-! William E. Walling of New York, writer, born at Louisville, Ky., 57 years ago. There has been! in temperature | of the upper! valleys} : Lake re- Dr. Albert Einstein of Prince- ton, N. J., world-famed _ seien- tist, born 55 years ago. to: have! Maxim Gorky, famed Russian author, born 66 years ago. FAST DIRECT FREIGHT SERVICE TO Official in Charge. ; 8 36 62 36 46 26 64 30 54 18 38 40 : Duluth .... Eastport Galveston Helena Jacksonville Kansas City KEY WEST Louisville .. ‘Miami .... | Minneapolis Nashville } New York ... Oklahoma City Pittsburgh . St. Louis 32 1 Salt Lake City .. 44 Sit. Ste. Marie. 0 Seattle ...... 50 Washington 44 Williston 28 Wytheville . WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Thursday) Key West and Vieinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; moderate northerly winds. Florida: Fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat colder on the northeast coast tonight. | Jacksonville to Florida Straits:| Moderate northwest winds and generally fair weather tonight and Thursday. East Gulf: Moderate northeast winds over south portion and mod- erate shifting winds becoming north or northeast over north por- tion. feet. up, afore yeu can on his back, dis- The Citizen. Co kodedhd. board, is due to arrive in port ; sometime today. The Destroyers | MacDonough, Sumner and Faren-| holt arrived yesterday afternoon | and after a brief stay the Sumner and Farenholt sailed for Culebra. The Aroostook, which has been in port for the past 10 days, is ex- pected to leave today for other parts. The Destroyer Ferquhar and Melvin are expected in today fish. to complete the city by After a session lasting almost one week criminal court adjourn-| links. wending their way to the dock to see the display City council will hold a meeting tonight to eonsider the proposal to call a special election for the apprqval of a $60,000 bond issue eourse on Stock Island. | meantime the $10,000 Toaned the Wm. R. Porter will be) used to continue the work on the of beautiful Packages, and shrubbery. 50 pounds ... municipal golf In the Ends Torture of Itchy Eczema. Ger a and hill he stubborm, | Start despty inte ‘ataees wa itching of diy, croty ringworm Tm| | Remedyebesgs age to use naunenie lane fo ferme ching "BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNER Established 49 Years Key West’s Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 ds, Blisters, ‘ou. Try ie today. .periat | skin to. reach oy. dey up and in- | (adv | Also NEW ORLEANS te KEY WEST ings on alternate ‘TPueadays. exe Key West Second Day Fole ‘CLYDE- MA Altersate Wednendayr. AL HOME Cc. h. SMPPH, Agent, Night 696-W Key Went DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE US. INSURED UNDER GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK (SLESCOT TTC ETTT TONS, COOOTO TOOTH, SEASONAL SUGGESTIONS “FERRY’S SEEDS” VEGETABLES OR FLOWER. VEGETABLES: Packets, each 5e each 15¢e VIGORO: Specially prepared plant food for lawns, gardens, flowers ---. SOc $3.00 - $5.00 Bronze Sprayer:— itoday after a oe had return-} 1a verdict of guilty, in the case of Leon oe unlawfully conducting a porary auction business, were a few other minor cases chatned: with A abit ~ ; One of the! Jargest catches of this season was brought to port yesterday by the fishing smack Etta Mildred. In the take were 25,000 pounds of -Rest pi fal 20” each high with feet nozzle, OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary ALL PACKETS DATED 1934 FLOWERS: Packets, each . -10e PLANT SPRAY: Pestroy, a good garden spray for flowers and shrubbery. 1 pound .... 65¢ -. 30 Paris Green, 1 pound ... - 60c 55c Bordeaux Mixture, 1 pound .... 1% pound Lawn Sprinkler: — roof sprayer, All brass, throws a 4 $8.00 troit News, handled during the week but most . be of the time of the court was tak- : This movement is, in fact, already £0-| on up with the Sugar case. ing on, and many large manufacturing | - plants are now located in comparatively | Guy Gunda small towns. As a complement to th it is also believed that farmers will grad- ually come to live more and more in or-| mor on their way to the sec- ganized communities, when good roads | °"4 2”nual conference of the Thir- . 2 | ty-ninth District at Macon, Ga. shall make it possible to go to and from | An me of the Key West Ro- crowded sections. grouper and 5,000 pounds of red| snapper. The fish represented | 10 days fishing by Captain Paul Cascone and his crew. 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 24” wide $ 12¢ th wide $ 2.35 6c 36" =” 18¢ ” 3.20 9e oy 36c¢ 3 6.30 17¢ It's a sad world—when we're unem- ployed, we’re broke, and when we're em- ployed we have to werk.—Thomaston (Ga.) Times. er, president of International, accom- Mrs. Gundaker, will | arrive on the Governor Cobb to- 5.25 7.15 14.00 ALL OTHER WIDTHS OF SAME CARRIED IN STOCK $15.00 Roll The special train from Miami! yesterday afternoon arrived with 164 passengers and the train due | at 9 o’clock came in five hours ate with 276 passengers. The} arrivals still are greatly in excess | ied by sea 2" 72 2 mbers 36” wide, 4 mesh 50c Yard A Virginia girl, pronounced dead, was | revived with mountain whiskey. ever did we think we would ever hear of an intoxi- cated. corpse.—Greensville (Ga.) Herald- Journal, But, Gen, Johnson, we're not asking much. We only want low prices on everything we have to buy and high prices (Ga) Journal. Says the Rev. Normar Vinceit Peele: “What we need is less intelligentsia and more common sentsia.”” But what we have indeed an oversupply of is dementsia.— New. Orleans Times-Picayune. their farms with greater facility. | Under such a combination of condi- | tions, agriculture and industry would be | brought into cleser contact, to the benefit ef beth. In fact, as Henry Ford suggests, with the growing use of machinery and electricity on the farm, less labor will be | required, and a part of the farmer's time may be employed in industrial pursuits. | Semething of this sort may be the ul timate solution to the farmer's problems, through increasing his earning capacity and consequently his standard of living. David Lawrence has joined the “Sat-} urday Evening Post” in calling for a third political party. Or two in all.—The De-| troit News. new tary Club with their wives will be at the nd ©. dock when the arrives to meet the dis-j tinguished visitors. vessel Confirmation Editorial Key West| v the warmest place in the United States yesterday. This is n old story, often t but it' gives us pleasure to tell it again. | comment Even fishermen are visiting the Cur Fish Wharf to see the colleetion of ange and curious fish that are y being added to the collee- n. Peter B. Roberts, in charge f the display, says the more a person knows about things the more he wants to know and this! holds good with fishermen who! have been following the vocation r many years Hundreds of strangers are seen every day! aquarium at of the departures. Mitzvah will be conducted here tomorrow by Rabbi B. D. Mendell when Perry Markovitz will be ac- cepted as Bar Mitzvah. deliver an address. quickly, use the convenient sew Hardware Cloth, Chick services of Bar; He will! Hoes, each - Rakes, heavy iron . Rakes, bamboo - Rakes, wood, 6’ long Long Handle Shovels Short Handle Shovels . ecesaaearecenedsan set sen Z0WESEFELODEE, Ps 0 EE Feeders TO HAVE AN UP-TO-DATE GARDEN ONE MUST HAVE NECESSARY GARDEN IMPLEMENTS 65c to $1.00 $1.00 40 .. $1.00 . $1.25 $1.00 “Your home is worthy of the best” VAL ALA AAA AAA AAAAAA AAA dd dh ddd de - 15¢ Transplanting Trowels: each ..... . Se and 25¢ Garden Tool Set: Trowel, Culti- vator, Transplanting Trowel, and Weeder .. Se Per Set Bi 2s Pruners, each - 50c and $2.00 WIDIIODTOTIIIIIIDIIIVOVIDIIIIPaIIaOIOIIOLIOII aS.