The Key West Citizen Newspaper, August 9, 1934, Page 2

Ad0; Ganaral Motors Bldg. Walon Bidg., ATLANTA. = The greatest mischief one can do the entious is to do well. + Unemployed labor is bad, but un- employed capital is worse. Reading of some wanster whet Giga if statt the editors zines makes Opportunity knocks but once, and we with the installment collectors would fol- ' A Mr. Nicely conducts the only fusteral home in Miami Beach. Evidently all*burials are done nicely. e have been trying to figire ‘out! Editor came to the as- sistance or the reseue of the Sunday Star. is about time that the poor guy was getting a little attention. ria.an old Bagiich itang at least not the PERA Js with us. cn Cena friend Dick Halliburton Key West the other day, Which are, or is, zs economics is the sense of Pe rowning person must in his reseve. population figures indicate | carefree and happy! principal activity there recently { actions! A misjudgment! A cry—oh, ha been finding the nearest exit. But Key will “come back.”—Tampa Tribune. now we Conchs can’t stay away. . 5 ares o> ee jl his pricech at the Grand Coulee state of Washington, elt said America would soon become an improvement “ being “damn-minded” as it is now. “We ean see how people will lie in or- dinary conversation when they talk to thade who are not likely t6 chéck them up. Buthow a few newspapers can consistently | make some statements in bold black and while that obviously offend truth _ is - Be- | yout! the average comprehension. “People in Key West, Fla; are for- bidden by oFdinahee to tip and People | depression has t: elsewhere can't afford it,’ the Buffalo { vit. although the hand is still extended by all those ‘Tintes observes. We refuse to jump to the+ who deal with the cofielusion, Wowéver, that FERA magic, in | Masquate service can be had owly throus jefew weeks it has been at work, has | { method» But with a‘eity ordinance agains Key West the most prosperous of | custom there should be no trouble in getting what } ) esse must be ¥e-j ; Daily News. ‘an article becomes scarce it is the part of wisdom to conserve it. ot j bs = * 9s oe “satan ne we «eee St ce in, ‘Florida and probably no in roan, aside from the moun- cooler than it is beret while there are many other places where | I tains, where it Ateeweee ports prove that assertion any day. i While we feel confident that you en- | joyed your other trips to Key West, we be- | lieve that this one will be more enjoyable | because of the homelike comforts, par- tieularly the stationary kitchen, which ; have been installed at Fort Taylor for your ii convenience since your last sojourn hare: ( Key Westers were pleased when they | learned that an appropriation had been obtained from the federal government ‘to | build that kitchen, not because of the | +p kitehen ‘itself, “ primarily because of the assurance that, its‘construction, together | with other convpniénces, at a cost of $25,- 000, virtually meant your return to. Key West every summer. While The Citizen makes no pretense of knowing anything, other than of a superficial nature, about military tactics, it has been informed by those who - do; know that there is no other place in Flor. ida, where they can be engaged in, that affords better facilities than Key West. | That is true, so we have been told, of every | branch of the military art, including the firing of the big guns, the thunder of which, in resounding throughout the town, southernmost city. So again, we repeat, Welcome, Florida National Guards! And The Citizen feels sure that, in extending that greeting, it is voicing the sentiment of the entire com- “munity. Pita aepget taht THE DEATH OF A CHILD Did you ever seen a child die? Oh, if you only ecould—if you could Start but five minutes before the call to the scene of the tragedy where a_ little child’s life is passing out. But, picture the scene—a scene en- acted nearly 10,000 times each short year —think of it. Ten thousand boys and: girls dying through someone’s careless- hess. A busy street! A passing car! A careless driver! A boy, ju: God, look! You drop to his ¢ rests in your lap.’ H body is tom ar bleeding; his eyps bright and ques 166k Into yours. * He can’t, understand why he is hurt. He iad never been: told, In a faint voice he whispers, “Mother,” oii Your eyes are filled, with tears, and | your heart overflows with "pity. But it’s too late. The deed is done. The boy is dead. Parents, teach the children in their play to stay out of the streets. Teach them by your own acts and words to cross, the street at the crossing { Only, looking first to left and then to right. Teach them to save themselves. Mr. Driver, pledge yourself that through no careless act of yours shall any = The uiveritor of Florida is quite al child be made to suffer. Even if he only inspected his own state from Pensacola to Key. West, he i would be.—P. BE. B., in Tampa Tribune. | Tha distance by rail from’ Pensacola i abolit-the same as that between New. York | i ; Chieagwo—parts of four states, . Pennsylvania, Indiana, Mliniois. For what is Time to Safety? » NO TIPPING +: #Btlando Reporter Star) Key West, which is going about maki thé Beymuda of the tinction upon its: ng an anti-tip law, This indeed wi aveling public. In mhany places you want without having to pay- twice for the article. This indeed is & wise rhove for the Island | City, you that in’no other city would it be more hearty and sincere than it is in Key West, Key Westers are glad to have you ; with them for the third successive summer. | Gt course, we are Aware that the weathier | is not aot a as you woilld have it but i is warmer. " Official weather bureau re- | | Happenings Here “Just 10 Years nortance of the San Carlos cele- have been, are being and will be made, to assure its suce tenant J. H.-Thomas, secretary of | 1793 the ecutive committee, is cal!- ; ing on speaks the language of protection, should | nee it ever be needed, for Uncle Sam’s to mi and the United are now being formulated for and as soon as published will give an idea of the scope and far red ig.possbilities of the. event. (Poston dental mation r seems that Mr. Sanford and Mr. | Warner, who are in Cuba inyesti- not finish their work by August j | | | 1 like your lad, A boyish idea—and here announcing the Bay: Seout neaeeei Ciearwater, resp thee ‘troops left K cepd¥yai* noon on the U Bayspriag for a 10-d ment tip. Troop 1 i ed by ‘Scoutmaster+Char and Troop 5 is 3 Scoutmaster George F. Archer, His curly head some whi v they should be limited to operate nothing more powerful’ than aj Mr. and Mr. porch rocking chair. announce the the Hand eds of fans have be jd to K | Florida s as can be learn he has not s ets out te bring dis- | teams. September 2 a Hovelty, even ‘thouzA the re of the custom quite a popular place of amusement, will Sixty-seven varieties of | in the future be operated solely in a_ public k kn | fer white residents every night) / Ravine gardens at Pa zh this | except Friday night which will be F such a | for colored people. siding churches of the F Fle ing ing Street church, and at the eve-! eee snk Airplane view of the great Ford Exposition at the World’s Fair, Chicago, showing the layout of the great 11-acre plot on Lake Michigan, Above is the Exposition building, with the central section housing the “Drama of Transportation” and the great revolving Ford “World.” At the left is Mr. Ford’s dramatic “Century Room” and at the right the Industrial Building. In the foreground is the orchestra shell and amphitheatre where. the Detroit Symphony Orchestra gives concerts twice daily. The Ford Gardens and the “Roads of the World” lie to the north. Insert shows Henry Ford aid Edsel B. Ford (left) inspecting the Exposition, enae KEY WESTIN | Today’~ ; DAYSGONE BY |— Anniversaries aoe Walton, as the author Soe Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Att etn —nmnteennnins | Dee. 15, 1683. 1788—Adon | Baptist mi. Burma for To demonstrate the great im-; ution and to give an idea of th arations t xtent of the pi April 12, 1850. s, Lieu- Suga founder of t born ne; 14, 1856. Canadian pione City of Milwa treal. Died Ul of st to do all in their power als and people of ke the affair a grand ‘sic- This celebration vitally in- ts the people of the city, state | ¢ st. » in America, born Xie ates. Programs { h-) 1819-—Wi ets | of the use of ¢ Judging from the latest. infor-| ti Whose ait , intok ‘ wed tn Rey, “Wi gats Jt ry, born at Charlton, M ‘New York, July 15, 1 ting the avocado matter, will 15 as the horticultural board of sadneneals ington fas stated. It is Mr. BEE nford’s purpose to make a thor- : investigation, and it now ap-|* z - will take longer than at! 55 Cocii H. Peabody, noted xpected to do the work. No! yas Institute professor of nava! ion has been re of the investigation up nd the findings will not public until Mr. from Cuba and proce hington where he will m report direct to the depart- ent of agriculture. Vt. Died in Boston, dinal Cajetan cholar, who before his tribuna Telegrams have been 1814--Indians, be tr half the present State 1831—First train in y eneamp.| be drawn by’ a lo command.| Albany to Schenecta Treaty defining t Editorial comment: There ar seople driving automo) ve such limited judgment. \yethodist church. . Charle: rth = weighing pounds in and Liberties,’ apart ar this summer, August 5. nut Mr. and Mrs. n.) annour their home in Miami. Mrs, tched to p! ack Sunday aft if Paddy Doran will take part the game. ward of Key West. ay from but 4 up with either of the lc and 10 and € . Rice will George i , The merry-go-round which i avery : Se C. Fred Blackburn, pre. | elder of the Methodist! st Coast of a. will preach at the morn- PRITCHARD e tonidrrow at the Flem.! Eee ae eon ie Phone 548 Never Never Sleeps | Rev. Service Fords Visit Their Exposition at World’s Fait 90 hight and Friday. 1 Normal Mean Floors Almanac : New Mobi, 10th Barometer at 8 a, m., today: WEATHER CONDITIONS Key West and Vicinity: cloudy tonight and Friday, prob- iy’s Bi thdays sbewennecs ae | Thundershowers Norman H: Davis, Ambassador‘! Co.,| ably thiindershowers Friday; gen-! | tle to moderate easterly winds. Florida: Partly cloudy | and Friday with scattered thun- dershowers Friday afternooo. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | Gentle to moderate easterly winds: Tenn., 56 years ago. | the Compleat Angler, born, Died am Judson, \the 3 jonary who toiled in arly 40 years, horn at Malden, Mass. Died at sea, U.S. Minister to) —— born in Washington, D! Solomon Juneau, French ‘ Mahonri Young, sculptor, paint-/ At éh born at Salt La ogbert P. Judson, inven- acturer of explosive ied tha ctires” to. mauntactesc ., born at Farminton, Conn., in San Marton. : laimants for the geon, born at Amhe LDP IDOI! Oe CORT Tea FILM, ‘. Gamble, Cin eeerew THE ROMANCE OF CEMENT Is written the world over in magnificent modern temples and indus- re, architecture, born at Burlington trial buildings; on highways, bridges, tunnels;—in fact it is practically im- pessible for one to get out of sight of monuments to the uses of cement eo aa unless one goes off into the solitudes of a woods camp where Nature remains cs In the rehabilitation program of Key West, cement is destined to play a very large part. As its need arises, we hope you will phone us to deliver you what you need of this important aggregate. 1842 Historie Webster-Ash 1e north- — ern boundary question — with omar""""\l A TUMBER SPECIAL Small lot of 1x6 No. 3 under he Duva ouse } . * pice ak arena heathing or backing up wall b (This lumber was shipped to us in error JUST RECEIVED A carload of 2x4 No. four sides, per M, formerly Mis Cleare Hey. Nationa al encampment of Unit dl Spanish Veterans wil! b City, Indiana, 3 common dres from B. H. McCalla Camp 5 opcrating at the corner of Simon-| in Key West. ton and Division stre $32.00 South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets “Your home is worthy of the best” — Key West's First Fuser: Habe Key West's First Ambulance Feud PIOIPPOPOZPL LIL La it COSHH. FIFGPPEPELELILLZLCLLLLELLE LD TE Kast Gull: Gentle to imadiitliee ‘ east and southeast winds, Fast Guif: Gentie to moderate | east and southeast winds, WEATHER FORECAST A shallow. trough of low pree rure extends southwestward from the Lake region, Dodge City, Kans. ure continues high ever eastern and southeastern sections, Bested, Mass,, 30.20 inches, and presture has risen over the upper Misseuri Valley, Willixten, N. D., and He- ron, S. D., 30.0% inches. , Showers and thunderstorms have occurred during the last 24 hours in per tions of the Lake region, lower Ohio Valley, extreme southem Florida and on the middle Gulf coast, the rainfall bemg moderate to heavy ih the lower Ohio Valley and on the middle Gulf coast, New Orleans, La., 1.10 inches. Abner mally high temperature patinge im the Plains States and Missiavip. pi Valley. with high readings yer terday as follows: St. Lewis, Mu, Little Rock, Ark., and Dodge G Kas., 104 degrees; Chicagey 7 Huron, 8. D., and Abiletie, Te 100 degrees. G. & ee ee Official Tn Subscribe for The Crinem, .92 inches; while prem BENJAMIN FUNERAL ‘Tome * Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 138 Night 696-W DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED UNDER U S. GOVERNMENT INSURANCE PLAN THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WES? Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation |. S. Goverment Depositary > TI IIIT TT Ma A. ,AidddittipgrArcuagrgerirzigdazi m. Oe ee AAA A A hdd ddd ‘ | | ——< <<