The Key West Citizen Newspaper, July 26, 1934, Page 2

on : ‘NOTICE z ee srstmotlean, een wilt be charged fo" 81 sntertal churches trom which ‘sam ‘bat it will not publish |, SOE SNE le a aR 200 Park Ave, New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, --&HACAGO; General Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. i HE KEY WEST CITIZEN | WILL always seek the troth and print it witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; siways fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthplece of any person, clique, faetion or class; aiways do its utmost for the 4 public welfare; never tolerate corruption or % inj thee; denounce vice and praise virtue; $ ommend good done by individual or organ- se textion; tolerant of others’ rights, views and ‘, ‘opinions; print only news that will elevate ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. L 2%. Bridges to complete Road to Main r land, 3. Free Port, | 4. Hotels and Apartments 5. Bathing Pavilion, 6. Aquarium, %. Airports—Land and Sea. G. Consolidetion of County and City Governments. Next it’s streamlined cuss words that fairly slip through the air. It’s easy to consider both sides of a question in which we have no personal in- terest, A professor in Rome says Italians made America great. Well Carnera did his bit. Everyone can think of a few cases in which he would like to see birth control | made retroactive, \ fit 4jj} A writg fleclares the next war will be- gin with the aughter of civilians. In that ease it will fe safer to emis. UMASS Every perty holder ‘in the United States is entitled to a mortgage, and usually trets it. No curtailment of liberty there. | Reports have it that the shade of Dio- genes is around looking for the girl who blushes during one of the modern musical revues, ib ecard 4 Ome thing the president's wife is noel doing. She is not teaching the American hensewife to stay at home and attend to her household duties. t Seathing remarks rarely made bé- | Cauve it is necessary to make them. Unless ! getting rid of pent-up feelings may he} classed as necessary. | The prize chance for punsters came when police arrested loitering song writers in “Tin Pan Alley,” New York. That was | when “The Last Roundup” was turned | Battle Monuments Commission, of which General John J. Pershing is chairman, weeks, when monuments to t! e heroism. of the American Expeditionary Force will be unveiled on the principal _ battlefields the World War. These monuments have been erected under the supervision of the American March 4, 1923. Among the battlefields. and ceme- | teries selected for the erection of monu- ‘ments and other memorial structures are Chateau-Thierry (Hill 204), St. Mihiel, Belleau Wood, Montfaucon, Suresness, Blanc Mont, and Cantigny. There also has been erected a Naval memorial at task of the United, States Navy in convey- ing American troops to France. In addition to its work in selecting {2 1 sites, approving designs and erecting these, memorials, the commission has gathered much historical material pertaining to the war, including photographs of the battle- fields upon which American troops were engaged. Since his retirement from active mili- tary duty in 1924, General Pershing has “devoted the greater part of his time to the work of the Monuments Commission, which, needless to say, has been done with the utmost care and thoroughness. It is gratifying that the distinguished com- mander of the A. E. F., who will be 74 years of age on September 138, has been spared to complete this important patriotic service. ORIENTAL WISDOM Addressing a conference of mis- sionaries, Rev. Harris Kirk of Baltimore declared that “heathens have good reason for disliking civilization, because ways introduces the vices and civilized countries,” He also predicted that the world will eventually look to the Orient for political and moral leadership. a : Many missionaries have complained of increasing difficulties since the world war, owing to the bad impression created by so-called Christian nations engaging in that unholy orgy of death and destruction. Even in peace times it can not be de- nied that the prevalence of crime, es- pecially in the United States, is a rather sorry example to hold up to the heathen. evils No wonder they are skeptical of Western | their names in the culture and religion, when such fruits are borne by our vaunted white civilization. Alluding to this phase of the problem, j valuable piano. Oth Robert Doan of Columbus expressed the view that “practicing Christianity at home | sg it al-| of | | | j | } | | | | | | | s cents a line. foram and invites 8 } Ghonsinous commun. | Brest, commemorating the well-performed | QUEBEC CITY—Canada this |’ year celebrates the 400th anni- versary of its discovery by Jacques Cartier. From pictur- esque Gaspé, where he first land- ed in 1534, down the St. Law- rence to metropolitan Montreal, where he “tried to run his long boats through the famons La- chine Rapids, picturesque fetes and ceremonies will commemor- | ate the event which started the French exploration of a yast area | of the North American continent, ine! ng the Mississippi Valley and a large part of what is now the Middle Western and North- western part of the United States, * Like so many other early At- lantie explorers, Cartier was look- ing for Cathay when he found Canada and even King Francis believed that beautiful Quebec was part of the lands “which form the extremity of Asia towards the West.” When Car- tier headed into the St. Lawrence he was sufe.that he had at last found a Northwest Passage to Cathay. He had been cruising along the coast and, according to Francis Parkman, he had not- ed the natural wonder of the Bird Rocks, at Percé, where in | CANADA TO HONO [ONOR ITS DISCOVERER AT 400TH ANNIVERSARY FEVES IN QUEBEC wenccessoces! oocee: Today* ¢-4 _ Anniversaries | "y215 —entaental he rr & post ‘— take the place of I 1734—(200 years ago) Samuel vit) Benjamin + |remembered for his work in the land to Savannah, Ga, revision of the state laws imme- | 96 diately after the Revolution, born in charge Jones, a New York City lawyer,'. route extended from New Reg. 1788—New York Statehood HUNTING POR CATHAY, HE FOUND CANADA IN 14534—Presi- dent Roosevélt and the governors of many states are to be invited to join Canada this spmmer in a:séries of fetes, ry of he the 400th discovery by Jacques Cartier, a bold French mar- past centuries gone a gigantic stone bridge must have connect- ed Mont Joli and Bonaventure who was trying to find 2 new route to the spice lands Just 400 ears ago the French discoverers landed ot usula in Quebec, and, sailing up the St. of Asia. the beautiful wrence, were Island, now a government sanc- tuary for rare wild birds, On July 16, 1534, he sailed in- men to visit the gorgeous Saguenay, the picturesque the p ent. sites of Montreal and, Quebec City, nd other spots noted among tourists. to the Bay of Gaspé to avoid a storm and on July 24 he landed at what is now the beautiful lit- tle village of Gaspé. There he erected a cross thirty feet high and claimed this part of “Ca- thay” in the name of Francis, and one of the ceremonies this summer at the very same spot. will be the erection of a large eross of stone from Cartier’s na- tive Brittany. Sure that-he had found the way to China, Cartier sailed back to France, taking two Indians and a marvellous load of tall tales that were true. “We saw a great multitude of wild men that were fishing for mackerels, whereof there is a great store.” For France he had also discov- ered one of the greatest ‘fisheries in the world, off the Gaspé coast, which some Canadian historians believe had been fished by Euro- peans as early the 12th Cen- tury. Possibly even Basque fish- ermen had been there before Car- tier. It is certa that French ‘fishing fleets rushed there when they heard Cartier’s stories. In 1535 Cartier returned with a larger expedition to push up the Northwest Passage, the gor- geous St. Lawrence, “into Ca- thay. He hesitated at the won- drous gorge of the Saguenay River and Indians told him that up that river was a kingdom “rich in-precious stones.” When KEY WESTIN ‘ DAYS GONE BY Ago Teday As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Loca! girls are urged to enter San Carlos ve for queen dt the celebrati Not only will the winne crowned queen but will 7 being offered, full di ich will be found in t of this another American bridge, jappenings Here Just 10 Years, but in each the completion of the road. pate because this. discovery d, tion of a vast aren of the continent, including the ‘ican Northwe: in the St. Lawrence Valley accessible shows the Cartier high relief on the jnew Provincial Museum in Quebec City. y modern highwa: ic he reached the Island of Orleans, off. the present city of Quebec, and still one of the most beauti- ful spots in Canada, Huron-Iro- quois Indians told, him he in the Kingdom of “Canada,” their word for village. Stil hunting China, in a long boat he reached the Indian vil- lage of Hochelaga, site of Mon- treal, but stopped at the Lachine Rapids, after climbing Mount Royal. During the disastrous winter near Quebec, when many of his men died of scurvy, he still tried to learn more of the mar- vellouns Saguenay country, and decided that the way to get there was up the Ottawa River. In 1541 Cartier was back again with a still larger expedi- tion and anchored at Cap Rouge, nine miles from the present Que- bee City. Later came the seign- eur de Roberval, who was to be in general command of the ex- pedition and who was to try to ascend the Ottawa River to the reported land of riches in the Saguenay region. In 1543 Car- tier made his last trip to take back Roberval, in: readiness for construction of he road from Florida City to the Jade approach tothe Key He stated that bi been opened twice for this work Largo had instance the price vas in excess of the ap- ropriation. It has now been de- ioner: d by the county commi * Dade to Mr. ervisor place Redd as of h him with the ma hinery for The work will be started at once, said Mr. Redd, and rapidly pushed to, conclusion, ? ‘ : paper. Informati ived at the is Se essential than preaching it | cave Gapecial to€N-j shamber%of commerce is-that 4 abroad. j ter this contest as Ha S new steamship line will make Key Rev. Kirk is no doubt sound in_ his! ee Be dak Gia ce West a port of call. The sched- 2 {wi 2 here for the ¢ 2 will be started November ies that we (ave much’ to ‘learn’ of ior) ‘Merchants who have not sec| ut, We De Started November 1 philosophy and true morality from some of the Eastern peoples. The Orientals have been from time immemorial given to serious, meditation on these problems. u We might also remember that Chri vtianitys/ like all the other principal r ¥eligions of the world, had its beginning in Asia. WASTE IN ADVERTISING This is an age of advertising. ness could not get along without it. -Yet many merchants waste a large share of the money they think they are spending for advertising and wonder why they-do not get better results. Women do most of the buying for the home. Now, did you ever see a woman go looking over the billboards, or reading the movie screen advertisements in order to make up her mind what or where to buy? | information | Does she get her shopping from a theater program or a telephone di- rectory? Not on your life. Outside of the store itself, the best and almost the only way to attract a pro: pective consumer’s attention to what you have to sell is through the newspaper that goes into the home. The store that ad- vertises adequately and persistently in its ; local newspapers has no need to waste Busi- | 1 { | | ty, has pyrehiased hund of acres of land’on Key Largo and {has bought, or arranged to buy. property on other Tt is un- derstood there likelihood of his investing in Key West real e as he believes the city is ned to become one of the premost winter resorts in Flor-! | { cured votes are urged to call on | the treasurer at the Cuban Club y and be delivered promptly, votes will t County Commissioners and all. ¢ others who attended the meeting | a é are ication I ening of the contract building the roads and br ‘ling of the bond by r Construction n was awarded the cont sentatives of the and t attorney Skippe the ‘commi agreed on every } tract and company le ove s for| Iges and Tide- oir and of the det engineer, Harvey who is familiar with the ter- over which the ads will, t pass and the wate ned by bridges was j stated that his familiarity ahy will enak to v blans so as to hasten the _ t Glenn B, Skipper, who is in terested in’ the roads and bridges to be constiucted in, Monroe coun Doctors studying the psychology of’ money on the other inferior mediums men- |i At present he has a binder drowning pérsons claim it is the shock that | kills, not the filling of the - lungs. with : water. We admit it must be an awfully greet shock when you realize you're! drowning. | i rs tioned. Somebody has given us the definition of a “mug.”” He’s just a cluck that doesn’t click.—Chicago Herald and Examiner. up on the lot at Duval and Flem- ing. streets owned by H. Mar- kovitz and H, Wolkowsky. | J.D. Redd, county commissioner from Dade county, with his home at Homestead, said yesterday all and ships of G SER N. C., but th ulars w both determined to win. even. t ight Line will tc trips to and ‘he main offices are in Washington, ir the 3lue her’ Fast F: on their ton. he company ‘on ships run phe end of Atlantic other, to the The peo- beeause they with eve convenience t of pioneers who lived ndant n log cabins, The Liberty and ‘the Reg- seventh gz ne ball games ms are on he aui vive for this cont and The last wo won by the Liber- he next two that honors may be Both Libe: Reg- lars will have the full line-ups in ies and DEPOSITS IN-THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER the work and fur-), he Red, White and, from iTveland Coast Ra Fetes are to be Because of the historic im- portance of the Cartier discov- eries, both France and the Unit ed States will join in observance of the anniversary, A_ distin- guished French delegation will participate in the ceremonies at Gaspé and then retrace the his- toric route of Cartier up the St. Lawrence. Both the American Government and many state governments are to be invited because later French explorers traversed so much ,of the conti- nent -now the United States. Champlain, Ga Salle, Joliet, Hen- - nepin, La Vérendrye—the list of these explorers is almost endless and they explored more of North America in that period than any other race. And what they found turned out to be more marvel- lous than Cathay itself. sz In memory of the past, Gaspé peninsula and the St. Lawrence Valley will be a land of fetes this summer in honor of the great dis- coverers and thousands of visi- tors are expected along the mar- vellous highway system which links. together ail the historic spots of past centuries, ‘oday’s Birthdays Mrs. Ella A, Boole of New York, temperance leader, born at Van Wert, Ohio, 76 years ago. Col. Edward M. House,. pub- st, political leader, intimate friend of Presidents, brn at Houston, Tex., 76 years ago, i George B. Ce elyou of New} onetime cabinet officer, head, born in New York, ago. Professor Emeritus Leo Wiener Harvard, noted _ philologi vén in Poland, 72 years ago. ? | nfield, president of Paul W. L the Goodyear Tire and Rubber, tborn in Boston, 59 years ago, | ky, musical Russia, 60 in conductor, born years ago. Géorge Bernard Shaw, famed! English dramatist-author, born in| 78 years ago. j Andre urois, French -apher and author, born 49 years Jay and an ex promised Sunday. | | t i ing is game Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lowe an- engagement of thei daughter, Mary Wilhelmina, to Frank Marvin White of Augusta, Ga, The wedding will be solemn- ed some time about the middle of Au Miss Lo’ ployed at the Van-Ne at Trumbo, Mr. W) tr n with the » Company, nounee the tau U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Insurance Corpc:ation U. S. Government Depositary | ' Member of the Fedcral Deposit | | -elected: to the | sleep? Relax with a bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon. ' See how soothing and refreshing it is. Always | have a few bottles in the refrigerator. Order | a case today. BLUE RIBBON Day—ratified the Constitution. 1920--Exposure of the note rious Pohzt “Get-richccheme” ta Bostan, ’ in New York, Died there, Nov.) 1 ghA29. 13s f 1739—George Clinton, soldier} aon of. the Revolution, seven times, 1995-William Jennings» Bryan, governor of New York, twice american stateaman, ditd, fed Vice Presidency, 45. born in Ulster Co., N. ¥. Died) in Washington, D. C., April 20. horn at Albany, 1812. ‘7. 1R9R, 1784—(150 years ago) Chries 1833— William J, wee : Morris, gallant American naval Beled American eetor, a 8 officer, who distinguished him. b#”Y: N. = Died in Philadelphia, self: in the. confliet with Tripoli Nev. 1% I801. and the second war with ee land. born at Woodstock, 1849—William Bush Merriam, ’ Conn. ied in Washi .'C.. Jan, Minnesota banker, governer, di eat Bl aby nrc sap epar iy rector of the U. 8. Census, bern ; : in Eosex Co, ¥ Died i Florida, Feb. 1796—Gcorge Catlin, famed) ——... painter of the American Indian born at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Died at Jersey City, N. J., Dee. 28, 1872. ciatedah Os eae Key Went’ 1826—Abraham Oakey Hall, 24-Hour Ambulance Service prominent New York.City lawyer. journalist and author, of -bis day, | Phone 138 GO ANOTHER STEP*’ | ALWAYS MELAK with Paast “whY rm NOT A BIT TREO “Ow ' Cound Try ON «4 OOTEN OMESSES HERE'S A HINT How many times have you felt like you couldn't | go another step? When you are fagged out, try | this plan. Rest and relax @ moment. Drink o | bottle of Pabst Blue Ribbon. Take time enough | to enjoy the wonderful refreshing tasie senso- | tion found only in Blue Ribbon. Then watch that as em-/ tired feeling disappear. BUT don't spoil your nt: remedy by drinking ordinary beer. INSIST on | Pabst Blue Ribbon... pure, full-flavored, with | a distinctive taste all its own, | A tip for husbands: Worried, restless, con't PABST © 1934, Premios. Pabst Corp Distributed By CABRERA WHOLESALE GROCERY, Ine. Ce 2 me