The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 30, 1934, Page 2

PACE TWO x¢ at fel Sowa art tact Bert. ene AR ent Fc 2 Se Published’ Daily Mxcept Sunda By — TRE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. 1, P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Bullding” Corner Greéne and Ann Streets uilly"Datly Newspaper in’ Key West-and-Monroe County. _ntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter -FIFTH YEAR Member of the)Ausociated Press = <he Associated Press is exclisively entitled: to: ase for republication’ of all news dispatches credited’ to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local néws_ published here. 00 ve 50 Qne Month 8 ADVERTISING RATES Made known’ on ‘application. SPECIAL NOTICE If reading bers} cards’ of thanks, resolutions of cespect, obituary not! sm) ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by-churches from whi & 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- cal WA’ AD . 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO! Général Motors Bldg., DETROIT: ‘alton Bldg., ATLANTA. “IMPROVEMENTS. FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN . Water” and ‘Sewerage: eS Bridges to complete Road to’ Main Jandy E Free: Port. j ‘ » Hotels.and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. , Aquarium. Airporfs—Land and Sea. Corikblidution’ of County and’ City’ , “A SHIRT-TAIL OF TYPE” (Editor & Publisher) They tell us itis news to the advantage of any interest, but nevertheless it sometimes happens. I have just been reading a column story in the Adams (Wis.) County Times, edited by Ethel E. Kampfer, which violates the rule, yet is so human that I do-not feel.outraged, The headline proclaims rumors in town that a new néwspaper will bé started by William H: Ward, local business*man, and Kenneth Thompson, former employe of the Times. ‘Me x2 The Times sets.forth the known facts and thencomments as follows: (1) The Times makes no claim to exclisivé> rights in the’ local ‘newspaper field, but s (2) Adams county has two news- papers, the Times being in its 25th year, and “the writer inclines to the belief that the promoters. cdiild’purchase ore’ of the existifig papers with less investment-of cash than to start a new one,” and (3y The days when one can start a newspapér with a shirt-tail’ of type and a avid'’prés# are gone foréver; and (4) In these days:a lmotype: and electrically driven cylinder press are neces- sary and (5) For at least two'years a new paper, under the law, could not get any Jegal advertising, which is a considerable part of the revenue’ of the éxisting papers, and (6) No newspaper can exist in the U.S: if'if'does not receive second-class mailing privileges, requiring a fee of $100, cand 4 (7) “This expense is only. one of '| hundreds of expense items that the pro- | jectors of the proposed Adams County News will be bumping up against,” and . * aa pererreret cs : * WHEL atways’slek ‘tte’ trath and print # afraid to attack wrong: or to applaud: right; gan of the mouthpieces of ally person, clique, tadthény oF ‘cAddls alwg' dé its utmost for the inj- ties; denounce vice and praiid’ virtue; commend good: done by individual or otgan> » ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and - opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. Justice seems to be lame as. well as blind: © : Poverty wants some things, luxury many things, and avarice all things. Blessed is the telephone: girl who never expects the subseribers to be polite. Too many carson the road again. Prosperity always was a nuisance that way. Reversing the old. order, what we need now, js*labor creating, not Idbor'sav- ing’ devices. Era be brought‘ atiott!'’ by” propotnding “and answevittg “questiontiaires,” 8 pace Te world is a ladde¥ for'some to go up and some down, and it is also true-that few remain up while-the many stay down. The:thermemeter has. recently been hitting aroond 160 degreés in Washington, which: is-w suve sign: that Congress will wid’ up the séssion as fast as possible. Old Sol nvust be obeyed. General Johnson and his chief lieu- tenarits continue their’ passionate love for the NRA, despite the criticisms of Clerence Darrow and his speciat committee, who do -not profess very much love for the pro- cesses of codes and the control of indus- trial relations under them by the United States government. This latest chapter furnishes some interesting reading. z George Washington's father was re- | ported as having been. peeved at his son because of some sort of. affair about a tree. Another tree went down in the prési- dential lot this month when lightning strutlé inside the White’ House grounds. More than a thousaid guests were attend- ing a retveption iv the Mansion at the time. Lightning apparently is no respecter of per- (8) {The Times gives fair warning . that it will fight fo Hold’ its’ subseription list; ite advertising and job’ patronage, and its’ legal publications, by all honorable cmieans:” : All of which; as I see life, is one of the most discouraging news stories ever sprinted about a néw’ industry, and if Wil- | liam Ward and Kemieth Thompson are de- termined to enter. Adams. county” they | might well consider the purchase of one of thé‘existing’papers. Ethel Kampfer knows THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Across” fi : a : [AlGleE 1 | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzie Ban ASae RIElAISISlelRIT MARIA ‘western American rivers . Terminal for the head 20. Genuine . Veretable m a d Sa he 41. Kasck og j 4 is. Ovnle Ee At ne highs ; : os ri 20, Philippines wa PION raratae 2 PE mtirey | 21, Fatigued ye Q OMe 35: Makes vosstbie at Jee 44. The white rs poplar | period 44, Sister of one’s 61, Posed for a parent i ;. Deprivation INEeTIElsiT 88. Serviceable ‘46. Plait 50, Handle roughly 43. Historical 60 Close forcibly 52. Away portrait DOWN |. Russtan sea . At wildly . Be aware |. Jumbled type . Southern . Intentions 0 E48. Not . Mark of a 6 Milit: ‘assistant bk An English rt. le 55. . Chart queen . Collection of facts . Tite of a one 56. Certain 58. Chess pieces 69. Strikes ‘mont . Type measure constellation gently . Stout ie AG ASE ee] Gee eee WWM: = Yl 1 | Ze A ld ad ace @ Zon a 2 KEY WESTIN |Today’s Birthday. DAYS GONE BY|‘**""** “James A. Farley of New York, ‘ Postmaster General, chairman™ of Happenings Here Just 10 Years}ihe Democratic National Com- Ags Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen {cnn FEL Rt | oe miittee, born at Grassy Point, N. Y., 46 years ago. There is renewed talk in Key West about the development of 'Mean : Covering ot ° {Normal Mean Yesterday's Precip@ation | Normal” Previpitation . *Thin-recara 24-now Sun? rises - Sun sets Moon rises - Moon sets . High cloudy ight and — Thursday; | | gentle to mdderate winds, mostly | | southwest, the eastern partiof the island. One Today’s Anniversaries’ COCCovcecooaacaonracece Rainfall* By. MARY GRAHAM BONNER ; 1746—John Henry Livingston, —— “qe | Reformed Dutch Church | clergy- “gn iman, leader of the Reformed] -80' Church in his day, born ® near {Poughkeepsie. N. Y. Died Jan. “The rope broke!” oa WO. 120, 1825. ly Nilly in horror. “Jupiter was too great ak Is-he hurt?” = 1826—William A. H. Loveland, ‘Tomorrow's pioneer Colorado merchant and) Milled: {railroad promoter, born at °Chat~ ham, Mass. Died Dee) 17, 1294-)\s pe 8 in you alive? Ob, Jupiter, my dear, sweet lit- “. 1835—Alfred Austin, Britain’s; }poet-laureate, born, Died June 2, M 1913. » Mey | im, m. m. 1848—Rdward L. Burliigemme) New York magazine editor; son of the noted diplomat, born in Bos- Died Nov, 15, 1922. 6:16) a.m, today: | vel, 29.88. ais WEATHER FORECAST Till 8p. m., Thursd: Key West and Vicinity: Partly ‘ton. Tops 4 but in his usual 1850—Frederick D, 1d-| practical, sensi: FAP 50—Frederic! Grant. ¢! ae i est son of thé General ani Presi- H A a nd from the bottom of the well jdent, soldier, born’ in’ St) -Lowis. ites the voice of Jupiter: ; Died in New York; April-11,-1912.| “on, what «x bump! Oh, T feel #0 1886—Randolph Bi bril. | Chay sore? It’s nothing more }—Randolp! journe, _ bril- e jliant essayist and thinker, born at! than thabty gaked Willy Nilly as he | Blootnrield. NY." Diee is tHE in| ee at's enough.” groaned Jupiter, j Sluchae, epidemic, Dee. 22, 1918.) “fm very sdre.” agit en reine “You don’t think any bones are broken, my precious?” cried Honey Bear. < “f don’t think so,” he answered. “Well” salt! Willy Nilly, “we've got to do something else. Maybe portance, we'd better send down some foot There} to-Jupiter before we plan anything. aa feo td Ike something to eat, my dari! Bear, ed the well again. vot often giving high position. is indieation of a mind fit te gov-! ern, and a wide knowledge of af-| it With a good gift of expres-' siol id seeming broadness . of! bin th ‘opinion there may be traits of self=| here's a honey comb in the ec which are largely counter-| SS ane we Rin ite te alanced by the natural: dignity’ teh It. ‘and conscientiousness which is. in| poo om a a nd ¢ for Jupiter.” au of this | _ Rip was back, carrying the honey The Montgolfier "brothers were “| the first to experiment-with bal-i comb-in his mouth, in a very short eccce eceecccce loons and made their first attempt | Today In History time. “Ob,” said Jupiter, as he caught! on June 5, 1783. Pry irr tity Te Ty Res 1431—Joan of Are burned at it, “this tg good.” the stake, aged 19. bye answered the weak little Jacksonville to Plorida ‘Straits: an Moderate’ south or -southwest winds an@ partly overcast weather tonight and Thursday. East Gulf: Gentle to moderate west or southwest winds, Tomorrow—“New Rope” ber ae i 1640—Peter Pau! | Flemish painter; died; aged 62. DEPOSITS. IN- THIS BANK: ARE U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN 1778—Voltaire, French _ phil- osopher, died aged 83. 1868—Decoration or Mémorial Day established by Gen. John A. arg G. A: R., commander-in- age Witbink “Writ, o-in. her business and I have a bet down on her survival. ; MANY FUR FARMS report is that the entire tract of beach" frontagé from the foot of White street to the head of the island, except government proper-!tireg P. E. bishop of Massa¢hu- ty, will be developed. Many resi-j setts, born in Boston, Blanchester, Ohio, 59 years ago. Rt. Rev. William Lawrence, re- 84 years Ventor of the airplane, died: of ty- phon fever, at Dayton. Ohio; aged 5. s Subseribe to The Citizen. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S: Government Depositary ‘dents are of the opinion that this ago. epee a A Tt may be surprising to many to be told that there are now nearly 5,000 fur favms inthe United States and Canada, most of which have: been established dur- ing the last 15 years, These farms’ represent an investment ‘of around: $25,000,000 and from-them: are now produced and marketed about 80,000 } Skins-each year. “Thus it will be seen that a new and important industry is being developed, which embraces a practical conservation plan‘as well, just as the commercial raising of cattlé and hogs’ has preserved these animals*from. extinction. , - Anofher point in favor of fur farming is its HuWane aspect. Instead of being tor- | taved>for hours and evéi days in rite! \traps) the: fut farm dviials fay’ “be in? | stantaneously put to death when'their pelts ave needed for thé market. Women of the future may wear hand- some furs without the feeling that they do go at the expense of frightful’ suffering on the part of the beautiful’ animals which contribute to their comfort and adorn- ment. TRUTHFUL ADVERTISING Usually the argument is made than every business concern . should | advertise, but there are exceptions. In fact, some concerns hardly dare to advertise, because they can not make good according to the requirements of modern. business practice. When advertising is untruthfat or mis- leading it does rifore Wart than good. Only an enterprise which fulfills the proniises made in its advertising can stand the spot- light of publicity. Hence) when we find a stor® or other biSitfess estabtistinient boldly advertising: its Wares or sefvice, month after month and year affér year, we may generally conclude that it ,can ~ and does give real values. Observing the advertised business of any community, large or small, wii enable -one to identify the most. dependable con- certs im that community. Only efficient and reputable establishments dare to ad- vertise, development project will start within a short time, were there available ocean front lots on the William Phillips of Boston, U. S. Undersecretary of State, born Lhkdkdididdediidditdidditdede\ market: As matters now stand it requires a man with lots of money | or the organization of a company); with large capital to buy this o¢éan. front and abutting acreage. | Dredging the salt ponds and creat- ing yacht basins are among the projects thought of, and would be novel and attractive. Whenever or however the development starts, it is the consensus of opin- ion it. will be at the eastern end of the island. at Beverly, Mass., 56 years ago. Rupert Blue, noted sami- S. Pubtie Health ichmond Co., N. Dr. tariaw’ of the’ U. | vice, born in ic., 67 years ago, Df, Frank M, Casto of Cleve. land, president-eléct of thé Amer~ iean Dental Asséetition, born” at Jane D. Rippin of New York, social worker, Girl Scout leader, born at Harrisburg, Pa., 52. years ago. Rosa Raisa of New York, soprano, born in Poland, 51 yea' ago. Today is National Memorial — oF? ap RNG Gar oe Day and the event is being ob-|it would be foolish for any one to served in Key West'with suitable | offer himself in opposition. They exercises’ at the cemetery bythe} ate both excellent in their respec. Amerigan Legion: Post and other|tive offices and it would” be’ a ottanizations. Gravesi. of the of time and money: for any world’ war dead Swete ‘ decorated with flags and poppies, other} mounds were decorated with flow-! ig ers and green branches. Stores} Editorial comment: When you in the city, responding to a pro- | 8e¢ an editor who pleases every- clamation issued by Mayor Frank, ody, he will be under glass and Ladd, will close’ at 4 o'clock this} he won't be standing up. afternoon affording an opportani-} ae ty for the clerks and others to at-| tend the exercises, | Troop 1, Girl Séouts, will give a dance this evening in the Ath- letic Club. It is the intention of the girls to take the money clear- Even the most ardent politician! .q at the dance and add it to‘a ¢an find no reason to complain of} fund being raised to defray the any luck of pélitical activity at expenses of a two weeks’ outing this tine: Within’ the past few! in Havana, Consul Domingo Mi- days the caiididates ant! their ad-| lord is assisting girls in making herents have started the move-! arrangements for the trip. ment of getting behind the voters avid at this time there is no lack of zeat on the part of any of them The beautiful and sympathetic jplay, “Anne of Old Salem,” will apparent to the observer. No can-!he the attraction tonight at’ the didate ‘with opporition feels suf-} Garden Theater, The cirtain Will j ficiently suré of the outcome of! he raised promptly at 8 o'clock. jthe election, hencé the accelera-| The performance is being given jtion of speed and the hurry an4!be the Senior Class of Monroe pbustle of the last moment's activi-| High School, ty. Everybody is on tlie jump and’ from now until election day there will be lots of pep in’ Key West. et 4 rey Real Sp sos ae Electiotis come and elections go! and County Judge Hugh Gunn jand Supervisor of Registration Joseph Roberts never have any opt \ pomtnetned mast arte eet nes Pemart ponents. Of course practically all residents of Key West know why! ;Judge Gunn is never opposed nor zis there ever any offered against Sapervisor Reberts. One friend te-beth men said: “Each of these mien are fully conversant with’ their work and each has 2oignined| the confidence of the public that Key West's First Fenetal Key Wate First Serview PRIFCHARD. ta ,enter the race against |) 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. ‘ rc “Rubberroid Roofing, “Try To Tear It,” 36” Wide, 36 Ft. Long, 87th Green “Solka”; Slate Surface, Per Roll ... 60%% Green “Solka’”’; Sanded Sur- 55%» Heavy Surety, 3-Ply, Smooth Surface, Good Quality and Long Wearing, Per Roll 46% Mediam Weight Surety, 2-Ply, face, “Try To Tear It,” 36” Wide, Easy Working and Long Wear- 36 Ft: Long, Per Roll $3.15 ing, Per Roll DIXIE GALVANIZED SHINGLES ié GALVANIZED TIN SHINGLES MAKE-AN’ EXCELLENT. ROOF. SMART PEOPLE BUY SHINGLES By QUALITY. Dixie Galvanized Shingles, Now Selling At Per Squere 20. ..0.0.0 cS Naa aes 00 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 . 30” Wide, Per Yara . 36” Wide, Per Yard . 36” Wide, Per Yard . vwveun We 38” Wide, Per Yard 38” Wide, Per Yard . .. Tle REMNANT SALE ON GALVANIZED AND’ BRONZE SCREEN WIRE, 33 1-3 PER CENT OFF. tn et ete atneeetieetne FLY-DED: If you are pestered PAINT SPECIAL: Kitchen Enamel, with flies and mosquitoes—now Gloss ; is the time to use Ply-Ded, a good on White; a good enamel at a insect spray— LIGHT BULBS: Clear or Frosted, SPRAY GUN: not be beat 15 to 60 Watt— i 2 for ... each . 49e .. Cle This sprayer can- for the price— LITT III III ITI IT IIIT II III IT II IIIS Ne