The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 6, 1934, Page 4

PAGE FOUR Roose 0 velt Administration Approved By Over 3 to 2 In Final Returns ‘More than three out of five eel in favor of the New Deal, as shown | by the final returns, of The Lit-{ erary Digest’s nation-wide poll on} Roosevelt’s acts and: policies, they ulation. of whieh will be pub-/ in tomorrow’s issue of the “Nermont is the only one of the! forty-eight states registering dis-{ spore which it does by the ma- jority of 53.62 percent. The number of votes cast totals 1,772,163, which are reported re- Digest et STEAMSHIP GATUN- DUE HERE TONIGHT VESSEL FROM NEW YORK EN. ROUTE TO POINTS IN MEXICO Steamship Gatun, of the Stand- ceived from every section in the} ard Fruit and Steamship Com- ad NEW MODEL WILL BE AVAIL- ABLE SHORTLY, SAYS B. L. GROOMS, HEAD OF K. W. ELECTRIC COMPANY Revolutionary in design and priced to appeal to millions of small | homes, a new type of electric re- frigerator and electric range have just been announced by General Electric Company. The new models will be available shortly, aecord- ing to B. L. Grooms, head of The Key West Electric Company, deal- FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1934. TAX ON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES FOUGHT CARD OF THANKS —— Frank E. Welters, age 70, who departed this life on the 27th inst. of June 1934, was a native (By Annoetated reas) : of Key West, Fla. He was buried] BEDFORD, Ind., July 6.—This from St. Mary’s Star of The Sea'city is taking the lead in the fight Catholic Church, (Father Maureaujof 40 others against the Indiana performing services.) The entire|!aw which provides tnat all cities family wish to extend their sin- | must pay state and county taxes cere thanks ‘to the very many{on muncipally owned utilities. friends who so kindly assisted} Appeal has been made to the them during his short illness, }state board of tax commissioners. Their names shall forever be en-{|If the appeal is denied, the cities, graved on the hearts with the; which are affiliated with the In- deepest gratitude. To those who!diana Muncipial League, pian to so honored him with floral!carry their fight to the courts to emblems, the pallbearers, and the'test the constitutionality of the members of the Welters Band, we | act. passed in 1933. a thank you. He leaves to mourn! Beaford’s taxes on the munici- his loss a wife, Mariah Welters; a Pally owned water works under the daughter, Ellen Sanchez, and Mrs. Mildred Johnson, (an adopted daughter.) Also five grandchil- dren, and two brothers, Anthony} new law amounts to $1,594. Jean Marie Nipgen, 12-year-old member of the Detroit Yacht Club, nation, including the District. of Columbia, The final vote is 1,- 083,752, or 61.15 percent, for the New Deal to 688,411 against it. 4A: comparison of the ratio of the final returns in favor of Roose- yelt’s acts and policies with the popular-vote ratio he received of- ficially in 1932, indicates that he has increased his strength 3.83 -percent since his election. ‘ The voters in the poll were ask- edto indicate for whom they vot- ed in 1932, and 459,338 of the poll vaters ‘indicate that they have changed their minds about Roose- velt since his election. An analy- sis of this switching shows an aver- age gain for Roosevelt in the for- ty-eight states of 5.39 percent. The same analysis indicates that ‘Roosevelt has incurred net losses of support among the voters in this New Deal Poll in twenty states and net gains in the other . twenty- eight states since 1932. The larger Josses are tallied in the South and in the agricultural sections while the larger gains are pany, will arrivé in port tonight from New York consigned to the Porter Dock Company. After taking on fuel oil the ship will sail for Frontera, Mexico. Another steamer of the same | line, the Yoro, is due in port from | lagecins fun New: York Sunday night or Mon- day morning, and will, after tak- ing bunkers, sail for Frontera. Freighter Alamo, of the Clyde- Mallory Lines, is due to arrive in port Monday morning from New Y¥ork-en route to Tampa and Mo- bile: MAKE PLANS TO RELIGHT BUOY The United States Lighthouse Department announces that San Carlos Bay, Gulf Coast, Florida, Caloosahatchee Lighted Bell Buoy noted in the New England and eastern industrial states and those on the Pacific Coast. The great- est switch from Roosevelt is shown in South Carolina and the greatest switch to him, over 14 percent, in California. In the six special polls that The Literary Digest conducted among bankers, clergy, business men, ed- ueators, lawyers and physicians, | all groups vote in favor of Roose- velt’s acts and policies except the bankers. The bankers vote 13,795 to 12,- 528 against the New Deal. Of the 24,859 votes received from the ministers of the nation, 13,513, or 64,356 percent, mark * their ballots in favor of Roose- velt’s acts and policies “on the hole.” The poll of the business. men 4 2, reported extinguished, will be relighted as soon as practicable. EQUITY LODGE HOLDS MEETING LAST NIGHT (Continued from Page One? of the organization and appealed to all members present for their cooperation. * In a short talk, W. P. Archer asserted that he was proud to see the accomplishments ‘of the lodge during the past several months and expressed a wish that all sis- ter lodges in this jurisdiction would do as well. Key West Lodge No. 13 was pres- By Helen G. Toland of making a garden watching it grow, then cer- tainly the other is showing it off after it is fully grown in bloom. But. you must have light to enter into gc of these = is of - a since 1e Goons eee ae 8] is days in an office or shop, the new art of garden lighting has. developed. In most gardens it is not difficult to follow this rule. Small handy the garage. Com) little reflectors may be discreetly hidden under ‘a Senter sf interest in the perme, center of interest in such as a beautiful tree or plan} i flower-bed, arbor, pool or bird bat Indeed, many practical and inex- pensive lighting units hide selves. For the pool there is a lily pad of aluminum so artfully; de- signed that it resembles one of, Na- ture’s own as it floats on the surface of the pool. Clipped beneath ‘its metal skirts is a ip bulb of -the regular household variety in a wa- ter-tight socket, which will provide million-dollar underwater lightin, effects in a pool from six to ten feet in diameter. For the rock garden, or to illuminate garden steps and ete, Hore in 2 real rock, open at back, permitting the lamp in- side to brighten the corner where it is placed. To light flower beds and borders, a set of seven small shields has been designed, for use with the Christ- mas tree string of lights. These shields are mounted on spikes, and may be inserted along borders or im flower beds, to preserve them to view after dark. . Use Clear, Net: Colored Lights ‘ion, it is well to ite or clear lamp colored bulbs fount, in the Christ- strange things to ¢ seen under it, wille clear or ite i them in their true colors. Hence, clear or inside-frogted lamp bulbs —ften the regular household —are recomn for use with all garden lighting it. Each of the units mentioned will keep some beauty spot from sink- ing into oblivion with the coming of darkness. The practical ner will be glad to know toe that each comes complete with a waterproof socket and several feet of heavy wa- terproof cord—all' ready to make good its promise of a night picture of igor gaeres that may be different but will certainly be quite as beau- tiful as the daytime picture it Presents. POWER BARGE WITH: TOW ARRIVES HERE VESSELS TAKE BERTH UPON} ARRIVAL AT PORTER DOCK Power Barge Herkimer with; \ the {ent and expressed, himself as hav- port la st night and berthed at the; ing enjoyed being present and] Porter Dock. The vessels are en witnessing the installation which|route to New Orleans from New shows 56.23 percent of the 54.688!was carried out in a «dignified yoting as in favor of the New nianner, .He also stated that in Deal. | the 50 odd years ‘of being an Odd 67.20. percent of thé 13,953 ed-| Fellow, he had never enjoyed’ a ucators, 53.19 percent of the 34-| meeting as he had this one. He 6965 lawyers and 56.83 percent of! expressed the desire that his lodge the 43,728 physicians forwarding | would make the same progress as “straw” ballots also vote in suP-/that of Equity. port of the New Deal. He was assured by all members Another special poll conducted | present including District Deputy among the undergraduates of|/Grand Master William Mendell seventeen American colleges and | that they were ready and willing universities gives a majority of! tg help Key West Lodge go 64.85 percent for the New Deal. | ahead. An-analysis of how the same| an new officers were heard students voted in 1932 shows that! som including Rev. Shuler Peele Hoover “carried” thirteen of the| who remarked on how important! seventeen colleges as against |it is for an organization before Roosevelt “carrying” all of them} undergoing their regular work to “Since the last report,” The Lit- | phe bE isa tiet yeu the etary Digest will: state im its col Psalms of David on how wonder- oe Aomurtey, Tis gee ineae pot tat it is when brethren dwell to-! Resin ih eates Splat (eo ee ee of ‘marginal states’ which give ijosses of support among current | Roosevelt less than a five percent Literary Digest poll-voters in| margin of approval in The Literary | twenty states, and net gains in the Digest Poll now includes 10 states. | other twenty-eight states, since | “Seven of those states are on} 1939. the edge in the final report. South; . “In the six special polls that The} Dakota is still nearest the ling with Literary Digest conducted among! a favorable ratio of 50.28—0.47 | bankers, the clergy, business men, percent than last week, ‘educators, lawyers, and physicians, “Vermont still stands alone in gs g group the bankers still stand opposition with her 53.62 ratio of alone in giving Roosevelt a 47.59 disapproval toward the president’s! percent minority ratio of approval. policies. “The New Deal won majorities! “A total of 1,702,562 of those among bankers in only 17 states, | who have voted in the current Lit-! among the lawers in 24 states,! érary Digest Poll indicated on\among the business men in 34 their ballots how they had cast states, among the clergy in 35 their votes in the 1932 presidential | election. S Of that total, 459,338 voters inthe — forty-eight states have changed their minds about Roose- velt since 1932, “Of those who voted in 1932 for Hoover, 237,452 now vote ‘Yes’ for Roosevelt in The Literary Di-|casting Roosevelt's popular vote.|all the safeguards required, gest Poll. “Of those who voted in 1932 Roosevelt ‘in The Literary Digest “And of those who voted in the! 1982 election for Roosevelt, 183,-| velt policies. ! #On the basis of those figures Roosevelt now shows a net gain of 91,774 or 5.39 percent of the cur- rent Literary Digest Poll voters who cast a ballot in the 1932 pres- idential ¢lection. ; “The same analysis indicates” that Roosevelt has incurred net! York. | Tug De Bardeleben, from New} Orleans came in, last night from New Orleans and will leave some} time this afternoon for New Or-) leans with the Rockland in tow and the Herkimer will leave under! its own power, JACK PEREZ BURNED TO DEATH TODAY| ' (Continued from Page One) before it could be seen that mas-| terful tactics of the department!of Governor Sholtz and State Ad- business 1 ificials and their. trained. force| of ‘fighters-and a plentiful supply | of water were gaining ‘the ascen-! dency over the flames. | <The fire started: shortly. before | noon and ‘at-1:15 two-taps of the! bell gave notice that the fire was! out, after one of the short battles with fire that has! been chronicled in the history of the department. Heroic work of the department |there will go to the home in New, left yesterday confined the conflagration to the| theater building and not one of| the buildings surrounding it receiv- | ed any damage from the flames’! although there was considerable! damage by water to the contents | of several of the homes nearby. | The Strand theater was — built about 12 years ago by K: 0.! Thompson and was ~later — taken! over by Juan Carbonell, the pres- | ent owner and operator, who also, lover the East Coast yeste , Miami where she will spend a while Hubert Cruz, who was spending a while with relatives, left on the afternoon train for Marathon. Ross C. Sawyer, Jr., left over East st yesterday for a stay of several days in Jackson- j ville. Orion Russell was an outgoing Wm. A. MeKillip, member of] Barge Rockland in tow, arrived in'Passenger over the East Coast, tyesterday for Miami and expects to remain there for about one jmonth, Mrs, William Key and children, Thomas and Lillian, left yesterday for Tavernier and after a stay there will leave for a visit with relatives in Miami. Mrs. J. B, Felton and children, Leota, 1 Benjamin and Faye, left y for with relatives and friends. B. M. Duncan, of the state road department, who was in Key West yesterday for the purposes of gath- ering data to present at a meeting ministrator Stone of the FER. left yesterday afternoon for Jack sonville, Mrs. Joe Ferreira and children, Bernice and Floyd, who were spending a while in Key West as in-law and ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Sweeting, left yesterday ove the East Coast and after a PIERCE FAMILY GOING ON TRIP Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Pierce and son, Jack, will leave over the PERSONAL MENTION Mrs. John Olsen and daughter, iss Grace, were passengers on the afternoon train yesterday aft- jernoon for Miami to spend a while | with relatives. | Mrs. Hattie Welch left on the jafternoon train yesterday for Mi- ‘ami where she will visit for a few lweeks with relatives, itituted for the | mas tree string. Colored light does | ers here for General Electric | Kitchen Appliances. The refrig- erator will be priced at’ $77.50 {at the factory. They may be purchased separately or in com- bination, when the price will be $142.50 at the factory. The rifrigerator will be priced at. $77.50 at the factory and the range $72.00 at the factory. They ;may be purchased separately or in combination, when the price will be $142.50 at the fagtory: Both have been approved by David E. Lilienthal, director of the TVA and president ‘of the EHFA and will be, placed on sale in the Tennessee Valley states where the federal government ‘is’ «launching {its huge program’ to carry low- cost electrical appliances to resi- dents. The activity there is ex- ybected to spread rapidly through- out he country and thus extend |the use of labor-saving electrical home appliances, The new refrig- erator is of the “life top” type, with all steel cabinet and hermetic- aly sealed unit. It will hold all of the perishable foods needed for ja family of four for three days. |Current consumption is said to be {surprisingly low. Five years’ e protection is optional at $7 additional. Equally revolu- tionary is the new low-priced range, which boasts many of the anced features of costly elec- ranges. Both range and re- erator are 36 inches high and y littlé spaee. here are innumerable for the products,” says Mr. Grooms. “First, in millions of small homes which heretofore have felt they could not. afford electric refrigeration and electrie cookery, jand in summer cottages, camps, \recreation rooms, small apart- ,ments and in wayside barbecues, uses C. W. Richards, for years con- nected with the Florida East Coast | doctors’ offices and drug stores ‘ailway but now on the retired! for the preservation of serum, st, left yesterday afternoon for|ete. We believe the low-priced |Miami to spend a week with rela-| tives, } A. E. Woodburn, of Marathon, ; Was an arrival over the East Coast yesterday for a visit with Mr: and Mrs.- Victor Moffatt-at the home jon Whitehead street. Mrs. R. B. Curry, who was |spending a while in Miami with her json and daughter-in-law, Mr, and |Mrs. Richard Curry, was a return- jing pa . on the Havana Spe- ‘eial y | Moreham, prominent of Poughkeepsie Moreham, who were | left | in Key West for two days ‘yesterday afternoon for Miami and after a brief stay there will ‘eave for New Yor Mrs. R. M. Helton and nond, who were the Mrs. Helton’s parents, Mrs, Wm. E guests Mr, son of Pine street, y afternoon for the Jhome in Miami. ‘COLORED MAN | Frank Albury, jraigned before Judge Hugh Gunn} three | hardest |guests of Mrs. Ferreira’s brother- | children, Bobby, Dorothy and Ra i ef | and | GIVEN HEARING colored, was ar-| line will aid materially in making America electric kitchen conscious |and thus further raise the stand- jard of living through the wide- spread use of these labor, health and time-saving appliances.” (PALACE John: Wayne in RANDY RIDES ALONE Ann Harding-Mary Astor in HOLIDAY Matinee, 10-15c; Night, 10-20c I | | | NO MAN CAN RESIST THE ALLURE OF A | Soft > Saal Shin states and among the physicians iniowns and operates the Monroe; (35 states. The educators in every | theater. H one of the forty-eight states and} It is of concrete construction | in the District of Columbia return-| with tin roof and was the finest | ed majorities of ‘Yes’ ballots. ;and most modern place of amuse-' highway tomorrow morning for a‘this morning on a charge of beat- vacation in different parts of the ing his wife with a country to be gone several weeks, ! picket fence. At Miami they will be joined by! The evidence was such, in the Mrs. W. F, Maloney and another| opinion of the judge, as to show portion of a i : | © PEOPLE regard you as pretty some- D times? Or do you bear the reputation for constant loveliness that goes with @ “In 1932, The Literary Digest, ’ presidential poll proved to 98.64 pereent accurate “Now, in 1934, The Literary Di-| gest poll on the ‘acts and policies! ment in Key West. It was equip- building, fixtures, two! be! ped with the regulation asbestos SoM, Austin Pierce, and then leave |that the woman was attacking the! in fore-; operation room and provided with for Washington, New York, Pitts-!man with a knife and he acted in ‘burgh, Penn., and then to Chicago|accordance with self pr Mr. Carbonell said this after- to.see the Century of Progress ex- being the first law of nature and! s;noon that he estimated the luss for others than Roosevelt and Hoo-|of Roosevelt's first year’ has been ‘of the ver, 38,104 now vote ‘Yes’ for completed and the return indicate: mgdern talking and projecting ma- burgh Mr. Pierce will confer with. position. While in Washington and Pitts- “The president receives a vote chines, scenery and other appur- officials of the American Society of confidence from more than three out of five of the 1,772,163 Americans who erary Digest Poll. | “ “Further, The Literary Digest poll has revealed the trend, the} shift among those voters in the current Literary Digest poll who, east their ballots in the dential election of 1932.” presi- | ‘ mately $3,000 on films which were | e there was insurance | of $15,000. i Miss Grace Chapman of London has collected large numbers of) lions, leopards, monkeys and Subscribe for The Citizen. | istrate his physical fitness jhave changed their minds about snakes in Africa for various zoo-|Joseph Juvenal lifted weights be-| ‘the Roosevelt policies since they logical gardens, j tenances at $80,000 with approxi- of Testing Materials, relative to research work being conducted at have returned 'all destroyed. As faras he was Key West and which is und 782 mow vote ‘No’ on the Roose- ‘their ballots in the current Lit-‘able to stat af s under. tlle supervision of Mr. Pierce. DIES FROM EXERTION MONETT, Mo. demon- at 85, ‘0 fore high school pupils. in _ this city, then collapsed and died two hours later, | flawless skin? { 1 "If the micror shows your face losing | some of its radiance . . . growing rough | and dry . . . try using OuTpoor Gia | Olive Oil Face Powder. There's nothing | like it for smoothing away coarseness | | and restoring to your complexion its | alluring beauty. Boe Girt is soft and fluffy ia! took and feel, yet it clings for hours. | | ta7 amare shades to blend with any complex. | | ion."In large economy-sizes at leading drug and | | ement stores — 50c, 25¢. Mail coupon for | generous free samples | HOUTDOOR GIRL] OLIVE OlL FACE POWD vatior i the case was dismissed, TO SUBSCRIBERS If you do not receive your paper by 6:00 o’clock in the afternoon call telephone 51 and a paper will be sent to your home. A _ cortplaint j' — boy. is on duty at this office from 6:00 to 7:15 p. m. for the purpose of delivering com- plaints. Help.us give you i00] percent service by calling 51 if you do not receive The Citizen. | ce ca, | CRYSTAL CORPORATION, DEPT. 6 | | WILLIS AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY | Please send me Free Trial Packages of 5 skin- ‘of Ourpooa Gini Olire Onl | l Welters and Samuel Welters. jis the fastest feminine swimmer jly6-1t THE FAMILY. ‘in the country for her age, ac- | cording to her coach, Everett | i SPRAYS WIENERS Lausten, 666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS | Checks Mala: in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neu- ralgia in 30 minutes Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known DETROIT—John McKay, a butcher of this city was fined $50) for spraying rouge paint on) wieners to make them look more} tempting. IF YOU WANT A REP AS. A GOOD DRIVER OBEY THE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT SIGNS ALONG THE ROAD. GARAGE adjoining. 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