The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 3, 1934, Page 2

_ Bublished Daily xcept Sunday Bs _ ene ‘CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INO, ony Datly” Seow aviuer in Key ‘West and Monroe County. EE TD: NEAL aS ec Re ala en ee Le SL terediat Key West, Florida, as neeond class matter . FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR ‘Member of the Associated Press she Associated Press is exelusively entitled to | forerepublication of all news dispatches ‘{t @r not otherwise credited fm this: paper pesgt the] poset, news pubilshed here. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICB imacalnal aAllreading notices, cards: of thanks, respett, obituary ag oy ete, will be charged for at the ré@te of 10 cents a line, ‘Novices tor entertainments by churches: from ‘which & revénue js to be derived are 6 cents @ line, The Citizen is an open forum ot invites Fe sion 6f public issues and subjects of local or interést but it will not: publish ‘anonymous ‘communi cations, NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 20 Paik Ave, New York; 85 East Wacker Drive, €HICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT;, + Walton Bide... ATLANTA. i os THE KEY WEST CITIZEN s = WILL always seek the truth and print. tt | witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid’ to attack wrong or to applaud’ right;, always: fight for progress; never be the or gam or the mouthpiece of amy: person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the "public welfare; never tolerate corruption or inj: tice; 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 ttid net. contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principie. | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ; ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1, Water and Sewerage. 2, _ Bridges. to complete Road to Main land, 3, -Free Port. 4. Hotels and Apartments 5. Bathing: Pavilion. 6. Aquarium, — g 1. ie aa 8. Consolidation “of “County and City Governments, +9 er ee ~ Unfortunately, to make money we must spend money. * Great Britain has given us something at lust. She sent’us a polite reply. ; Americanism, Senate millionaires in- vestigating fellow-citizens who are trying to get that way, = The, fellow who's fooled the: most is therone who thinks that if he can just make enough money everybody will be happy at home. : Hitler recently said, “They laughed at.me whem I.declared fifteen years ago 1 wolld rule Germany,’ And they’re still laufhing. ~ One of the hardest speeches in the wofld to make sound convincing is the one setting forth the reasons why your son cat buy a dog. . The Washington monument, slim 550- foot shaft pointing into the-sky, is going to have its face washed, but this facial massage will cost the taxpayers $100,000. | : St. Paul’s-Commissioner of Safety was offered a bribe of $100,000 to permit a certain group to appoint the next Chief of Police. There must be money in the police | business. “6 i 1 Ithas long been a custom in England } to permit heckling and booing at political | meftings. A recent disturbance there has led: to. proposals of legislation to prevent such disorders. Whieh doesn’t speak well for-modern orators. - The $10,000 reward offered by the Department of Justice for the capture of Jofin Dillinger has put « spurt tothe move- | ment. Ain old plainsman has asked the De- partment fora horse to.enable him to “git” | the wily outlaw. He said he learned to shoot under Buffalo Bill and all he heeded | \vas a Rocinante. ed another. held in grateful remembrance. 1775-1836. Fifty-six, members of the Continental dependence after its adoption on July 4,! 1776, and of these daring patriots it has been said that “not one of the signers ever fell from the high estate to which that great | act had elevated him.” Among the 56 were many of- the} notable figures of the early history of the United States. Two of them, Adams and. Jefferson, reached the presidency. Ben- jamin: arrison became the father of one President and the er of The bold signature of John Han- coek, who signed first as President of the Congress, is the most conspicuous feature of the original document. Other excep- ef |. tionally prominent signers were Benjamin ‘Franklin, Robert Morris, Dr. Benjamin Rush, Samuel Adams, Richard Henry Lee, and Charles Carroll. Carroll was the last | sutvivor and lived 60 years after the adop- tion of the Declaration reaching the age of 95. The signers included 34 lawyers, 13 farmers, nine merchants, five. physicians, two mechanics, one clergyman, one mason | and one’surveyor. _ All except eight were born on American soil. To. the wisdom, courage and pa- triotism of these immortal 56, who de- claved eur independence and made heroic sacrifices in its behalf, the existence of the nation is largely due. They will ever be ELECTRICAL NAMES j In no other industry has the — of its pioneers taken such a prominent | place in its nomenclature as in the elecs ; ' trical industry. Most of the terms used in designating electrical units are derived from the names of early physicists and in- ventors, whose work laid the foundation | for “the electrical age.” The unit of electric power is the watt, named for James Watt, the Scottish in- ventor, who lived from 1736 to 1819. | The volt, unit of pressure, is named | for Count Allesandro Volta, Italian phy- sicist, who made the first electric battery and lived from 1745 to 1827. The empere, unit of strength, for the | Freneh electrician, Andre Marie Ampere, unit of strength, for the Ohm, The ampere, German electrician, George Simon 1787-1854. The farad, unit-of capacity, for the English physicist, Michael Faraday, 1791- 1867. The henry, unit of inductance, for the American physicist, Joseph Henry, 1797- 1878. Of these terms the most familiar is the | watt, and its multiple, the kilowatt, which | is 1,000 watts, or the equivalent of ap- proximately one and ‘one-third horse- power. It is fitting that the early investigators of the mysterious forces of electricity and magnetism should be immortalized in the nomenclature of an art which has con- tributed so much to the well-being of man- } kind, and whose future possibilities seetti almost limitless. re TRAVEL AND LEARNING vacation season is The eh iatiae ah g mune stowether heddton angi! will be one of which the city will, to roll, per roll ............ -.- $2.95 it, per roll $3.15 many thousands of persons”? will visit ere slightly dathaged. No’ be proud, Following the regular eter temps mtoreenennsemgsnengtceneoontpemetenetemntianespeneetan Sune (qmtpustese=—sintaemphees——st——neie—toenei—esieuneee tos various interesting places for the first |one was injured, and within alprogram the presentation oth time, some in our own country and others | abroad. While recreation will be the prin- cipal aim of many, a majority will expect to learn something of permanent value dur- | ing their travels. Tn order that one may derive the most benefit fvom his travel experiences, it would be well to find out as much as pos- sible about the places to be visited ahead of time. Then, when he actually sees the places and objects of which he has studied, he will get a more lasting impression of; their significance. Information gained from guides handbooks during one’s travels is valug of course, but it is generally superf and lacking in the historical background which is necessary for a full understanding, and and appreciation of the famous places where history has been made. The educational value of travel de- pends largely upon knowing beforehand what one wants to see, and why. ey hae H Mr. H. C. Wells predicts a war about : 1940. In these parlous times that is about as valuable a contribution as a forecast of | the next ice age.—Columbus Dispatch. Declaration of In-j |Happenings Here Just 10 Years chief of the United Confede promised, the most spectacular!born in Philadelphia, 63 years jseries of drill maneuvers ever, SK9- f seen in Key West. The evolu-j Si i yy COLUMBIA, PICTURES PLAYED IN ick DURING THE MAKING OF "A MANS GAME". FOR! A FIRE SCENE THEY MANAGED TO CATCH THE #100,000 BLAZE WHICH DESTROYED THE HOLLYWOOD. ICE SKATING. RINK BILLIE SEWARD HAS AMONG HER MEMENTOS A SMALL "PROPERTY "OPEVERY PICTURE IN’ WHICH SHE HAS. APPEARED — HOWARD HAWKS WHO DIRECTED JOHN BARRYMORE hi Menem SOOO A ae CONSTRUCTED Sy Hitt WON THE LAST 500 MILE DIANAPOLL (EFP' JOHN MILIAN. WHO PLAYED bs onaaha STAKES / THE HEAVY IN "THE LINEUP" COLLECTS FIRST EDITIONS OF JOSEPH CONRAD LLTLTS 5) KEY WEST IN H srerececensconnncca-cone| ° soccese Tenn., lawyer, commander-in- te is hopeful and often confident, Ago Today As Taken From The Files. Of The Citizen Veterans, born in Weakley C ;Tenn., 86 years ago. is fortunate, for there will & ; | WEATHER, YO FORECAST woccevecocese | ‘Today's Birthdays Today's Horoscope DAYS GONE BY | Lnapensnasansssneensanas:| Today indicates one who is too Rice A. Pierce of Union City, impulsive and ardent. The nature and will recuperate easily, which { be many ups and downs, due usually. | to jumping too quickly at conclu. TODAY'S WEATHER — ;Southeast aver south. portion partly overcast weather sete local showers north portion Wednesday. East. Gulf: Gentle southes O-Ins.. winds over north portion and‘ gen.’ .09 Ing.|tle to moderate southeast winds’ nee peste oer south, portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS 142 p. m.} ig De mi! Pressure is above normal ta ze om a: m.' morning over the South 1:22 p. m.;and East Gulf States while the ‘Tomorrow's, Tides. jdisturbance that was over the» Tome A.M. P. M:'Lake Superior region yesterdays — High 8:24 4a eof eastward and is now een= Low 10:16 9:21) tral over the lower St. Lawrence | Barometer at 8 a, m., today: | Valley. Sun rises Sun sets> Moon rises - {Moon sets ... During the last_ 24 hours show. * ~ Spantenek S01. jers and thunderstorms were con- fined to the Ohio Vailey,. Tennes.” , the southern Appalachian ‘highlands, Alabama, Georgia, Car- — Key West and Vicinity: Fair} olinas and northern Florida, Else-_ . iwhere-the weather was fair. ptenialy » Wsrneniey pony, ama Temperatures are 5 to 10 de- !grees above normal in the North” (Atlantic states, Lake region, Ohi \upper Mississippi and i | Valleys and the central e High temperatures: ocenrmed again. yesterday. in many sections. The. following were some of the high- | est reported: St. Louis, 100; Dodge. City and Abilene, 98; Chicago, — Washington, Little Rock and Jack. sonville, 92;)New. York, 90. S, M. GOLDSMITH, _ Temporarily in Charge. ~~ Til B p. Au Wednesday ed rw BS “Partly Cloudy with local thundershowers in aft. | ernoon;, gentle, to moderate south- east winds. Florida: Generally fair tonight | and Wednesday except scattered! thundershowers Wednesday aft Spake nogn in west and north port Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle southerly winds over north portion and gentle to moderate Subseribe to. The Citizen. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | { * President Joseph S. Ames, ofjsions. Curb this propensity ad KE’ Approximately ae and) Will arrive here tomortow. ainen ‘ohne Hopkins Univ., born at | mueh trouble will be avoided. PREY WEST Mc cinslking ot ners and, Manchester, Vt., 70 years ago. ———— Member of the Federal Reserve their families and friends. They Key West's Firat Funeral Home Member of the Federal Deposit are coming from- Miami for the! . Dr. Hubert Work of Denver big ceremonial to be staged here Physician, cabinet officer und on July 4. They will come on a ding, born at Marion Center, special train made up of 16 Pa., 74 years ago. Pullman cars and is scheduled to Service i) PRITCHARD Phone 548 Never Slneps arrive 4 o'clock in the morning.|_ Gov. A. Harry Moore of At 11 o'clock ,the city will bei J¢ born at Jersey City, ee turned over t» the visitors by 9 Mayor Frank H. Ladd, and 11:30] a j o'clock the stupendous drill of the’ Mrs. Ida B. Wise Smith of Mahi Patrol which will be, it is Towa, president of the W. C. T. U., Gregory Mason, anthropologist, -, born in New York, 45! tions of this drill are exec! the sound of a whistle. The not one word spoken by the Noble Years in charge. BOARD, WHILE Prof. Ralph B. Perry of Har- ard, philosopher, born at Poult-! ney, Vt., 58 3 Ago. Bi fall if FE. A. Strunk, manager of the} South vida Contracting and) Engineering. Company, has do-| noted the use of his big truck to {the Pythian Sisters, and it will be Prime Minister Richard B. Ben-: nett of Canada, born in New Brunswick, 64 y ago. SLATE SURFACE: jused in the parade tomorrow. All) _ ase a MIC . yy » DEN CO of the members of the order who! expected to take part in the! SA ae eoarnae: $3.55 RUBLSETE ROOE INGE Will ‘bewin the parade .aye asked! parade, to be staged on In-| Hos ok a 4 pary: weight. par rq the meeting’ place 3{ dependence Day. For several’ Mediu SIEDS, oll aon pers Boru Wale ile, Pes cole j jweeks preparations have been un-. OCR UMD, \ DOE 20) 2.50 .. Light’ weight, per roll k | der wpg.and now the committees’ m “Suame: SURPACE lided lastiin charge of the various actiyities Coa@! are in a position to assure’,.the Tho? ek | citizen§ of Key West the parade} roll, per noll bout anjdnizht. American flag will be made. Th short time the t was cleared and the engines were back in com- is being given by the Knight 4 mission, | of Columbus for use at Bayview! | OPEX POLISH: OILED TANNED AUTO TOP DREss- ——— ee Park, Cleans, pelishes and CHAMOIS: Guar- ING: Pint . 70c Because of the family prestige; = =) ——-— ae anteed washable, % Pp; the announcement of the m Editorial comment: Did the waxes moter cars, Jack 90 ¢ Pint .. Be of Miss Perpall, thought occur to you yesterday per pint ........,... 6c Cheese Cloth: igle Auto Top Putty: Seals ward Jacques, of Miami, will be of while watchin 2 throng 2 Polishing — Cloths, yds. for polishing cracks and holes in interest to Key Wiesters, The’ of bathers on South Beach, what each 18x27, 2 for autos and furniture, any auto top, per wedding: was a pretty event of a gveat addition to that part of i 35c at 15c b iii Weernanlags Aull suac Gel ; the city would be a casino. Let Sate es i sBpe 2¢ the home of the bride’s pavents’ us get busy on the idea. ee ee in Miami. Miss Perpall has a aKa HE USE |host of friends in Key West. She Mrs. B. H. lor and Mrs, A. FOR T HO. niece of Mr. and Mrs, EB. Sehvrader a in Key West DE ~ * 2 . Perpall, 1408 White visiting their parents, Mr. and | STEP LADDER: Tested and ap- SPECIAL SALE ON 1 PANEL | Mrs. Juan Delgado, at the family pam oes home on Elizabeth street. They ; 2 ¢ 63 a at alow price. This is a_ real ive at an early date to be the eritical ilImess of their father. Be aie sas . eneh: bi.8i 26220... SRE est of her grandmother, M ylor will be recalled as ECK ee uy street,’ Miss Bolivia Delgado and h Ped handy, beet SELF WRINGING Eee bien as 5 a) ter was Miss Argentine De mop for decks and MOPS: Wrings dry out, is attractive and in Miami and is) : = linoleum, each... without wetting is daa claamoal he guest of le and aunt,! Full Associated Press new: ee Ste di 350 hands, each .... 45¢ 3 jy Cheaned, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cauthorn, | Teeeived by The Citizen last ; i each .. .. 35 Ril covering the fights in New York Miss Florence Albury enter-' Just as soon as a tel m was re- jtained a number of friends Wed-| ceived it was read m the up- South Florida Contr: & nesday evening July 1, at the stairs windows of the office and acting Engineering Co. ; home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. the fans in Key West got the Phone 598 almost imme: round. The se perfect and the crowd which gathered to hear the reports was unanimous in |their praise of the given! Not less. than 1000 persons are, by this paper. Claude Albury. The affair was given in honor of her house guests, Miss Maggie Tedder and Miss Naomi in, both of Miami. th service = Pie jeat [ue Key West's First Ambulance | (eLeeseasararsrrres CMO EEO MS, SPECIAL SMALL, LOT OF SLIGHTLY DAMAGED WALL “JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD. OF CAREY’S RUBBEROID ROOFING, SMOOTH AND Red or Green Standard, 75 Ibs, to Red or Green, extra heavy, 85 !bs. proved by good housekeeping in- “Your home is worthy of the best” Insurance Corporation _fuizcuage | U. S, Government Depositary IT LASTS, PER M. SMOOTH SURFACE 87 lbs. Green “Solka.”” it, per roll 60 lbs. Green “Solka.” Try to tear $3.50 Try to tear Reed $2.75 AUTO SPECIALS DOORS: A good attractive door Sek dnb tndddhdhdh db widedeh dd tetcgédttiédétgtittitviéd wi White and Eliza Streets MM 4