The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 24, 1934, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Kep Hest Published Daily Rxcept Sundar By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P. ARTMAN, Preaidemt, From The Citizen Building Corner Greené and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. anterea at Key. West, Florida, as second class matter iPTY-FIFTH YEAR Member of the Axsociated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republiéation of all news dispatches ctedited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the loca] news published here, Qne Month . Weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, — of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices,.ete., will be charged for at the rate of 16 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which « revenue is to be derived are & cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites diseua- ston of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous commun}- cations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 36 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGC; General Motors Bidg,, DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA. Ford says the depression is over. Sure, over us. A rebuke should consist of soft words and hard arguments. The bad becomes the good when worse happens, if that’s any consolation. The right time for saving .up for a rainy day is when the sun.shines brightest. Did you pay your poll tax, or did some one pay it for you? Of coutse you wouldn’t tell. Some of the best things we ever thought of came to us when pad and pencil were not handy. Most stock market operators are gamblers pure and simple—not exactly pure but very simple. The American Association of Adver- tising Agencies is one up on Agricultural Adjustment Administration. ' Governor Rolph of California does not chéose to run again, He evidently saw the writing on the wall. a the wrong: kind of a tree planted ‘place is a hundred times bet- no tree. planted no place. in the ter th: , The campaign orator assures his hearers that he would not insult their in- telligence—and then proceeds to insult it. We have hecome so adept at dodging automobiles that we are demonstrating considerable agility at dodging our taxes. Miami Climate Good For Dogs; Expert Asserts. Headline in Miami Daily News. Well, there should be no deviation from the opinion of. experts. Rayeetia: Hamilton had nr sam tacked oy the res eee ‘already is: der sentence to serve in® ‘Brison: edonah says he’ll never live throngh it.” ; When we are through with’ “ail ‘tne alphabetical -ombinations with which we are now beset, there will remain to mock and haunt us the old familiar TOU. A Mr. Donovan of Boston declared he would quit work when he had made a million, and kept his word. We are some- times tempted to make a similar vow. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “DANGEROUS RADICALISM” Dig "trom the rth 7. De. something in return 29. Is the ‘properts ‘ © $1. Footiike part ‘ook the chief 33. Small round men! 49. Receptacle for eral |. The Christian perv isor . Character tn “The Raven” Aiternative Spot o1 blaying card |. Preceding nights Take up again . rk 84. Operators of typewriters Brought into existence . Mottled ap- Searances in mahogany —— Male sheep |. Pampers. Sea . Therefore . Be overfona of Sand bill; Eng- . Buble vehlele 52. Perched 3 Gin: abbr. Leave . Weary . Senet chor- aie eo tee e Froud ‘hes Wrath asking what. patriotism really is, and who ‘are the patriots, PPOSASORSOSCCCCOOOCLEOOOOOOLOE Daily Cross-word Puzzle _ viewer calls “the most amazing book that | . has been published in many a year” is a, Vinten. ue Comore, NE Oe marry : ae Red Network.” This volume aims to do| bas pe wy, . Strikes with for political-and economic life what social! ,, onan Pg ai “A Who's Who and Handbook of Radical- 16, Sorrow tor sin [SUIRMAPIALLIEIRBACIOIBIENR] 3% 08 "ees. outward act 2 ‘ . Affirmati' 3 The “radical” names listed make ae we Tennis stroke | interesting study for anyone, whether: he | 21. Dries ay aE absent withour f leave It may be especially interesting to the mild 3 38. Baiuie seed, liberals or.middle-of-the-roaders who prob- rock othet pieces i 4 together ican people.today. And most interesting 41. High male of all the characterizations in the hook, veo | in the Aspens j Lady of the Land. She-is listed frankly as | a dangerous radical, and here are the | as a warning to patriotic Americans: | “Roosevelt, Mrs. Franklin D.: Pacifist; 1927; National Women’s Trade Union League; National Consumers | League; name Education Association meeting; sent tele- PL at gram expressing hope for success of World ana 4am a | League of Women Voters; addressed paci- | fist. conference on Cause and Cure. of: War, a4] seaneee veteran leader of the woman suffrage ded oe thovement) ; she prédicted, that, unless we LA Mi certainly will commit suicide.’ ” ri Tl FoR I —Yye\ \ \ 4 All this, readers will admit—some for x wy / a ik } Yible. “Now people everywhere will he al CO 7h Ls Lae Awe: y PL eet el tt What a presumably: aan book re- i eececcece: ecqccececoesos eee eecece volume by Elizabeth Dilling called “The! i aoe con: sweeping registers do for society life. It calls itself | 14 Not wide 20, Short sleep ism” for the use of “Patriots.” cutwardae Seared cantata, 08s DY. } 4. ig “alee travels on the right or left side of the road. 38. Spoken Ate distance Piece to no | ably constitute the majority. of the Amer- . Ascended . Ancient name perhaps, is that of Eleanor Roosevelt, First definite items of her red record, presented Non-Intervention Citizens Committee, Speaker Nov. 24-25, 1933, Progressive Peaceways; vice-president New York | introduced by Carrie Chapman’ Catt: (the : mes Y EE change our concept of patriotism, ‘we most: i ct ol fre po one reason and some for another—is ter- Ee) a ai el THE SEVEN WONDERS Nearly everyone has heard of’ the seven wonders of the world, but probably |" few could name them and fewer could tell what became of them. Those interested in such things might clip this out for their serap book. The seven wonders of the world were so named by Antipater, a writer of Pales- tine, about 200 B. C., as follows: The Hanging Gardens of Babylon, destroyed in 484 B. C., more than 100 years before they were listed among the wonders, The Temple of Diana at burned in 262 A. D. The Statue of Zeus at Olympus, stroyed in 408. The Colossus of Rhodes, sold for junk in 653, The Lighthouse of Pharos at Alex- andria, fell in an earthquake in 1375. The Mausoleum of Artemisia, stroyed in 1402, The Pyramid of Cheops, the only one of the “Seven Wonders” still in existence. Such were the seven wonders of the ancient world. Many lists of modern won- ders have been made, but a recent writer selects not ‘the perishable works of man, but the discoveries and inventions whieh linve bi am: civilization. Ydmes"the radio, the telephone, the: airplane, Khe spectrum analysis Sand radium. ether his list is the hest that. might be mhade or not, the wonilers elt an orrra ef Unt: | —— wientioned will attrvive as long as humanity | } According to information — re- exists, bestowing untold benefits upon man-| Editorial comment: Corishtering !ceived pay gp ti 4 fhe state’ kind, how the girls are clamoring ean ag a he rei y : bee spring clothes and hats, is it; 77aining Camp has been increased any wonder that theré are many fathers who are speculating as to|Place for 25 more men from Key) whether all the bobbed haired | West and Monroe county. All Mon- a Age (roe county young men ween merscer gupiehcume ithe ages of 17 and 24 are entitled jto apply. If of good character ‘and pass the physical tests they fmay be admitted to the camp to the number of 25 as provided in |* Socccccccceseouseovesoos Today In History KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY} 1844—First public demonstra- tion of the telegraph—the histori¢ Happenings Here Just 10 Years}“what hath God Wrought!” sent Age Today As Taken From [by Morse from Capitol to Balti- ‘The Files Of The Citizen Atle "1875—American Bankers Asso- ciation organized, Representatives of The Citizen have been frequently asked during ‘the past:few “days if there ‘has , been any word received from Carl Aubuchon since he left for Atlan-| | 1893—Anti-Saloon League pr- ta on matters pertaining to the;ganized in Oberlin, Ohio, new hotel. The Citizen wishes to assure its readers as soon as any| additional information is received; relative to the hotel it will be ptt en ont. It was only three days} ago that Mr. Aubuchon sent @ mes-) oy nearby Keys, particularly Boca stupa Sze: Atasin, tg The Citizen! chica. They are all deeply inter- which appeared in the issue of} that date. In it he stated he wasiested in the apparent movement Heaving for New York and he has toward great development on the probably reached that city and is! Florida Keys and are of the opin- now making arrangements. Word lion that those keys adjacent to will be published as soon as T8-i Key West will in the end prove to ceived from him. : a jbe the most profitable invest. Coast Guard Cutter Cossack, | ments. while patrolling the coast last eve- | ning, sighted a suspicious looking} The all-metal Seaplane Morro craft about 18 miles from Key! Castle I, which stopped at Key West. Steaming toward the ves-; west some time ago en route to sel it proved to be the Launch{ puerto Rico, is expected to arrive Four M's, cut of Key West. The jat this port some time this after- viel “wals'' heavily’ laden won {MOON On board the plane are S. liquor, Both launch and liquor Floyd Whalton, of this ty, Were seized by the Cossack and | nechanic with, the couipanes: Aso: brough to port. The_men, placed | Zimmerman; > pilot and a few pas- ‘Under arrest, are being held for | wehgers. : Ephesus, . 1938—Peru accepted League of Nations plan to settle dispute with Colombia. de- de- THE SAFETY HABIT While the number of fatalities from motor vehicle accidents increased 3.4 per cent for the country as a whole last year, the state of Rhode Island reduced its aeci- The many friends of Joe Cook; will be pleased to learn he is re- rovering from a resent iliness; which has kept him confined to | Yesterday's Precipitation | Normat Fed ag PS, fading ate Sun rises ; Sun. sets | Moon rises. | Moon ‘seta High Low cloudy tonight and Friday; gentle! ton Crossing the Delaware,” bern! ‘variable winds, and Friday except probably local’ showers in extreme north portio: ifrom 500 to 1,000, which makes | THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1934, Today’s Birthdays eoeceenca Justice Benjamin N. Cardozo ee TODAY'S WEATHER Be to the U. S. Supreme Court, born in jLowest . Mean .... Normal Mean Temperatute® ! Temperatures have fallen 10 ‘_..85. 18 degrees. in the upper Mississip- | New York, 64 years ago. 77 pi and lower Missouri Valleys and 1 are 5 to 10 degrees lower in Ten+; —Dr, Charles E. Monroe, famed 0 nessee, Virginia and North Caro-! chemist, born at Cambridge, Mass., lina. Elsewhere changes were un-; 85 years ago. important, Abnormally — cool weather has taken place since yes-; pond morning in the Great Lakes} : . \. * Bemorray's Almanac _ jsee and in North Dakota. On the it cai is. aS seats abe: . 5138 a. m.' other hand temperatures are above | horn. in, ¢al . 7:09 p. m. normal in the Rocky Mountain | 4:31 p. m.! region, Utah and the-Patific — ee 18a. m. | states. NEDY, Charge. sens Ne ¥, eseccees|. Today’s. Anniversaries | | George G. eects of New ae cocesacedovoasannesensee| i; famed sculptor, bot st Bal- 1816—Emanuel Leutze, Ameri- ‘efonte, Pa., 71 years ago. ean historical and portrait painter, | painter of the famous “Washing-} Rainfall* -0 Ins, -13 Ins, Dr. William F. Albright, diree- “This teeord Dr, Harry E, Fosdick of | New York, famed -clergyman,. _profes- jser- and veligious writer, born in G. S, KE) 5 56. years ago. - Official Gearge_R, “Putnam, U.S. Com. * missiotrer of Lighthouses, born at ;Davenpert, Towa, 69 years ago. Harometer at 8 a.m, today: Sea level, 29.91. WEATHER FORECAST Till 8 p. m., Friday Key West and Vieinity: Partly; Sir Arthur Wing Pinero, famed 79 years ‘in Germany. Died in Washing- i dramatist, born 79 ye Florida; Generally fair tonight ton, D. C., July 18, 1868. i Gen, Rt, Hon, Jan Christian Smuts, world-famous South Afri- soldier and statesman, born 64 years ago. 1819—Victoria, British Queen,; rn. Di . 22, 1901. tonight and in’ northeast portion! ”"” Ried sae er he i 1820—Morris L. Keen, Penn- Jacksonville to Florida Straits: ,sylvania inventor of paper-making CSAS ip SNES ‘ | Gentle. variable winds becoming machinery,” born in ,Philadelphia,!__ Martha Stull, a —— ss ‘ther! Died Nov. 2, 1883. LNorthwester n University, w moderate northerly over north “> — Fyeign, as queen over the famous goody en Lee overcast | 1850—Henry W. Grady, coler; rake relays, when these premier weather tonight and Friday, prob- rated Southern journalists tabd rack-atd field contests are held ably local showers over north por-‘orator, born at Athens, Ga. Died in.Des, Moines, Ta. ‘in’ Atlanta, Dee. 23, 1889. ‘among mg Amérien’s greatest actors, ast Gulf: Géntle variable} 1852 Maurice F. Egan, pro-, harn-in’ Germiany. “Died at New .winds becoming moderate north oF “fessor of “English literature, ‘am- Landon. Conn,, Ang. 30, 1907. northeast over north portion. —_{ hassador, a noted author of his} Sc gue }day, born in Philadelphia. Died} WEATHER CONDITIONS | jn New York, Jan. 15, 1924. This mrning pressure is high! over the Upper Mississippi and | Missousi Valleys, Huron, S. Dak.,| Seerr sr 30.38 inches. An incipient dis-} turbance is central in southern Il-} linois, St. Louis, 29.94 inches and: ressure.is sl jyhgblt-t-meCMFUP | oy a} is slightly below noxmal | over Gulf of Mexico and in the Great Basin. t During the last 24 hours show-! ers occurred over the southern | Great Lakes region, in Oklahoma and ‘central Texas and locally on | the northwest Florida coast. Else-| where throughout the country the; weather continued fair. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME | 1282—James Oppenheim, ver- satile writer and novelist, born at ‘st. Paul, Minn, Died in New 1854 — Richard Mansfield, York City, Aug. 4, 1982. 2 ieee 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 Insurance Corporation U. S$. Government Depositary Established 49 Years ; Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-W (fiieeenewnnnacrrennececerere, | ROOFS-ROOFS-ROOFS DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK? WILL IT LEAK IN A HARD RAIN, WHAT WILL BE THE RESULTS? BE PREPARED. FIX UP NOW BE- _ FORE IT IS TOO LATE. ~ Carey’s Rubberroid Roofing, “Try To Tear It,” 36” Wide, 36 Fi ¢ Long, 87lb Green “Solka’ Surface, Per Roll ....,.......... 60lb. Green “‘Solka”; Sanded Sur- 55th Heavy Surety, 3-Ply, Smooth Surface, Good Quality and Long Wearing, Per Roll .............. $2.60 45%» Medium Weight Surety, 2-Ply, Wear- ‘face, “Try To. Teat It," 36” Wide, ‘ Easy Working and Long °$6 Ft. Long, Per Roll ........ $3.15 ing, Per Roll $2.05 ‘|< DIXIE GALVANIZED SHINGLES DIXIE. GALVANIZED TIN SHINGLES MAKE AN EXCELLENT ROOF. SMART PEOPLE BUY SHINGLES BY QUALITY. Dixie Galvanized Sainglea Now stn: At Per Square - ot 77 MOSQUITOES ARE COMING—THEY’RE HERE NOW—WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF WE HAD RAIN? BE PREPARED FOR THE WORST. GALVANIZED SCREEN WIRE BRONZE SCREEN WIRE 24” Wide, Per Yard 24” Wide, Per Yard ... 30” Wide, Per Yard .......;..:....... 20” Wide, Per Yard 36” Wide, Per Yard ~ 36” Wide, Per Yard . $8” Wide, Per Yard . 28” Wide, Per Yard , 9c The editorial writer who won the| dents of that type by 10.6 per cent. Henry Pulitzer prize for the best editorial of} D. Sharpe, president of the New England 1933, took as the caption “Where Is Our; Safety Council, points to this as exidence | Money?” and answered the question with | of the effectiveness of a planned attack on the laconic “We spent it.” accident causes, In some places this year there has al- Years ago somebody published a novel | ready been an alarming increase in motor his home for several weeks, Plans are being considered start the mosquito fighting paign in Key West. It is the tention of health aut linsist that all cisterns be properly) be covered with w# coat of oil. } to} eam-: titled, “The Woman Who Did,” and quite a fuss was made over it. To ereate a simi- lar fuss teday, one would have to write about “The Woman Who Didn't.” Gopher races are the vogue at present and are being held in various parts of the country. A_trial race was held this week in front of the city hall between a turtle called Anco and another labelled Lance, the latter winning in a walk.. A race is a test of speed, so a better name for a turtle race would be a turtle crawl. j limb. Says Mr. Sharpe: jrmade a way afes.” accidents with a high percentage of fatili- ties. It is only partly the result of heavier traffic. There seems also to be a wave of petal wnt, gee Patera “al recklessness or carelessness, with hit-skip|Troop 1, under the direction vl drivers a bigger problem than ever before. }Scoutmistress Mrs. Peart Brinas It is obviously important that efforts be |i °hr p Spiny peepee tultiplied to stop this peril to life and jty attended. The program was a fearied one nade up of piano, man- dolin, violin selections and a num-| “The utmost economy of human life er of vocal selections rounded out & perfect program. Three real estate operators ar- jones im Key West yesterday to The cabaret dnd dinner dance must be achieved by the inculcation of the! habit of practicing safety in every move- Ment of the day. The safety habit must be make investments In this city and jthe quota. tertained the members of lgames were played and a or were served, | 2ejemna cfiching ! omnes relieve the torment soothe the irritated shin by sempiy Resinol Key Weat’s First Faneral Home Key West's First Ambulance t Service PRITCHARD Phone 546 Never Sleeps — Miss Etta Gato deligthfully en- the Twelve Pal Claub yesterday at the ties to | home on Fleming street. Various other isereened and all ponds and pools /forms of amusement indulged in. REMNANT SALE on GALVANIZED AND BRONZE SCREEN WIRE. 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF. PAINT SPECIAL: Kitchen Enamel, Gloss White, a good enamel at a low price— FLY-DED: If you are pestered with flies and mosquitoes—now is the time to use Fly-Ded, a good insect spray— Quart Pint .. SPRAY GUN: This sprayer can- not be heat for the — Gallon - $2.10 Quah -<inicesremagreamamennererscre SG. LIGHT BULBS: Clear or Frosted, 15 to 60 Watt— (0. ES) aileee ssf HEE IE ESE a SIIOSDSBIIOE SIDA SDE L LE DELL PL EE