The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 14, 1934, Page 2

E \\ aus SEER. | Bug SERBS BESS 28 SEE p> ad “gl Dally Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter stereg a lL Member of the Associated Press a Associated Press is exclusively entitled to ase tor republication of all news dispatches credited to \ f OF not otherwise credited tn this paper and also - _ the local news pubsished here. ~neeeget™ i ee = worker.” ® UST, LANDIS & KOHN 40 Perk Ave. New York: 35 East Wacker Drive, aisCAUO; General Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Monday religion is better than Sun- profession. A dietician says most diets are wrong. i Just like they taste. One way to break a bad habit is to marry a lady who objetts tp it. Add famous last words: “Here comes | my wife; just prevend you are a welfare | Some bandits are so humane that they _ knock their victims unconscious so as to ~ rob them painlessly. veer ems A new proces: ages whisky in three minutes. Still, one can stick a label on in about three seconds. In some localities it is still the custom for male wedding guests to kiss the bride —maybe for the first time. Harvard professors are studying the causes of fatigue. One cause is reading reports of professors’ studies. Folks wouldn't mind having their Patience taxed if they would be let down a little easier with the tangible tax. A new sausage factory is to be started in Tampa. Another link in our industrial ; progress.—Mount Dora Topic.—Hot dog. There wouldn't be so many divorces | on flimsy grounds if so many marriages were not entered into on flimsy grounds. Despite the popular superstition that Mh is a brain food, those compelled to| live principally on fish are intellectually | feeble, says a scientific treatise on food. | ene ' The Miami Daily News says that a/ man who makes Florida his home is a Floridian. Al Capone made Miami his{ home and is therefore a Flpridian, but the News will quickly reply that he doesn’t live there any more. | It was just 17 years ago that the word “jaze” was first applied to music. The term was a negro adaptation of a Creole word. It was defined in the Pathfinder at the time as “the delirium tremens of syn- copated music,” and no better description has ever been found. To ti merchants who do not ad- | vertise: If you do not think enough of your customers particularly and the pub- lie in general to invite them to your place of business by telling what you think they will feel enthusiastic patronizing your place of business? about If local merchants want a guide con- cerning a medium in which to place their advertising, the daily newspaper is sug- gested because aeariy all national adver- tising is done in daily papers. The na- tional space buyer is not a novice and knows for his advertising matter to be | most effective it must be placed in the daily papers. While little attention is paid in Key West to circulation figures, never- theless we repeat the statement often made before that The Citizen's PAID circula- tion is larger than all the papers cireulat- ing in this city combined. concentrating on reaching the tourists already at- have | secured for them for their selection, do you { b$0>400-4504050000CEG000... eee s hee ee GENTLEMEN OF THE BAR When any business, or profession, or calling, falls into public disesteem there is generally some valid underlying reason for that unfortunate situation. But it is alse true that usually such a forfeiture of Pobsy lie confidence is due to the attitude «sal actions of a small minority of the in- dividuals composing the group concerned. It-can not be denied that in recent years, particularly, the legal profession has to @ considerable degree lost caste in the opinion of a large element of our citizenship. Even the judiciary, in many instances, has not been held beyond re- proach. Justly or unjustly, the feeling has grown that pettifogging and sharp prac- tice have been too much in evidence, thereby delaying if not entirely defeating the ends of justice. : It is refreshing, then, to note that the American Bar Association itself, at its re-| cent annual convention in Milwaukee, took ! cognizance of this situation, and will move | to correct it. President Evans courageously | stated the case to his fellow lawyers in al candid address, in which he said: “Tt seems better to recognize and dea}! with ‘the attitude of the public as it} actually is, and not as we wish it were. For instance, the public believes that - harbor and otherwise encourage crooked | —_ lawyers; and we cannot enter a convinc- ee ing denial of the charge. We have not} harbored or encouraged them in any ae rect or affirmative way, but we do know and the public knows that we have not | tried very hard to protect the public from | the ravages of unworthy lawyers.” H Obviously it is up to the reputable | members of the bar, who are in the vast | majority and have the power to do it, to clean house whenever and wherever cir- | cumstances make such action necessary. 1: they do not do it, they have only them- selves to blame if the public shall continue | to look askance at the legal profession ar | a whole. | SPEAKING OF TOURISTS \ (Miami Daily News) Russell Kay, comments are a bright spot weeklies and small dailies, whose homespun, neighborly in orny Florida was discussing the pro- motion of tourist business in a recent column. The smaller cities, with necessarily modest advertising appropriations, he pointed out, cannot hope to make much of an impression in the national field, But they can get excellent results, he believes, by traeted by larger campaigns and, with liberal space in larger Florida dailies, persuading them to “stop Then he adds a few words on courtesy every Floridian might well ! over” before returning North. consider: Another thing you ean do, and it won’t cost a eent, is show these folks a good time. Make ’em like you when they do come. In- vitin’ them is just the first step. Answer | their questions even when th foolish. Don’t be too make a left Be hard boiled with them if they band turn or run through a light, courteous ad considerate. you do it yourself sometimes, you know. Tell ’em where the fish live and what kind of bait to use. Ii they stop at the Chamber of Commerce” for ation surprise ’em with a free glass of orenge juice. Hand the kids a stick of ugar cane to gnaw on and pin a pretty flower on mama while you present the old man with Makin’ that isn’t expensive They come back of the folks like sure makes a hit. a free copy local newspaper. a fuss over and, boy, it again and again and each time they bring fol more vem, Chiczgo has set a high standard in this re- spect during its Century of Progress exposition, In training police force to be courteous to guests, it realized that it had only begun its job. Recent visitors to the fair report an even more ama: accomplishment. The taxi-cab drivers have ; actua been converted. And with few excep- } tions, the stranger in Chicago has been made to } feel that he is welcome; that he may ask informa- tion without being rebuffed and need not spend ; Can Florida afford to do less? will bring them, but just ordinary decency, fair- obtain ordinary service. Advertising ness and natured greeting will do more than anything else to keep our guests longer and assure their return, year after year. A neighbor says his daughter’s young man is such a coward that he is afraid to go home until it gets daylight. Unfortunately, it isn’t safe to assume that a train has already passed just be- j checks from | cause you can see its tracks. pe cut. that one close, didnt eae Deiat aoe eee Rotten Auto Hosts ge aaatedarreee 1 never ride again—if I can get out They have too good a ee # ‘y regard their cars as roller) come oe them tor cheap 10-cent amusement park thrills. Wh-o-0-o-p! They forget about me and my ner- See system in the back seat. Or maybe they think that close! shaves are my idea of a good time. Or maybe they want to show me that | their fine new car will run fast. 1 al-| ready know that. The day is past when inybody has to convince me that the pie nobile isa wonderful invention. One point here is: 1 like for other opie to drive half as fast as I drive, ause I fee! half as safe about other | people's driving as I do about my own. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | ppenings Here Just 10 em 1742—James Wilson, lawyer. Ago Today As Taken From =| pennsyivania signer of the Dec- The Files Of The Citizen j laration of Independence, Su-} oes preme Court Justice, born in Scotland. Died at Edenton, N. C., Who will be the queen of the! Carnival? That is agitating the people of this city today. The date | for holding the contest has been changed from October 6 to Sep- } tember 17. Requests for contributions to the San Carlos Celebration brought respon: Juan Carboneil, $50; Triumph Coffee Mills, $10. Letters from various concerns were favorable but the matter had to be taken up with the main office. Joseph F. Mikulec, the most famous autograph collector in the world, paid Key West a visit. He has worked his way around the world several times collecting signatures. the New York book dealer, has said that there was no such auto- graph ¢ Mikulec’s and he placed a value of $10,000 on the volume. The fairly heavy winds that have been blowing dur- ing the last few days will make yellow tails bite, so it is believed | by those who are familiar with} local fishing conditions. y inspector for Mon- and parts of Lee, Col- roe county. lier and Dade counti the city for an inspection tour. Editorial Comment: It is not reported that the wiv who pro- juce good cookery are often com-} plajning of jealous husbands. Key We Navy engag and Regulars turbance that the extreme southern is in the v ical ¢ alachicola, moving John J. Gardner garage at Eaton streets. is building a and Whitehead Ralph B. Pinder, chief of Key West Fire Department, had been attending the the w conven- Overlooking Bayfront Double Room with Bath e e e | resist showing off car perf in the form of, Lumley, $100; ; Dr. A. S. Rosenbach, | ection in the world as southeast iam J. Bartlum, who is! . has left! HOTEL LEAMINGTON “MIAMPS MOST POPULAR HOTEL” NE Ist Street at Biscayne Boulevard Opposite Union Bus Station LOWEST RATES EVER QUOTED Single Room with Bath 2.00.0.00000000.000.0ccccccseesee Other automobile guests feel that way about it, too. Soa considerate host ought to remember that, and he ought tocoddie his guests by cutting his speed impulses exactly in two. I know fine people who woulda’t think of katie $ to outdress or out- swank or outbrag or of otherwise humiliating their guests, but who can’t formance and jalleged driving skill when they get a friend in their automobile. Some of them pu!l the old bromide: “T'm fast, but careful.” Figures gathered by The Traveiers Insurance Company show that 90 per cent of all automobile accidents ave caused by undue haste. | Sececoueoeeeceseson<. Today’s Anniversaries ees. 28, 1798. | Aug. 1735—Robert Raikes, English founder of Sunday Schools, born, { Died April 5, 1811. 1760—Luigi Cherubini, Italian composer of music, born. Died March 15, 1642, 1769—Alexander ven Hum- t, German traveler and nai born. Died May 6, 1859. b uralist, 1844—Martin Bilmore, noted Boston seulptor, born in Ireland. Died in Boston, July 21, 1883. B. Garretson, labor leader, born in Died there, Feb. 27, 1931. railway Towa. noted profes- torian in the Died William A. Loey, Unive or of zoology and his field, born at Troy, Mich, 1924. | Oct. 9, During 1933, a total of 7,720 students from foreign countri attended colleges and universiti in the United States. Buffalo, N. .» returns to the city. Dr. Joseph Y. Porter is attend- ¢ the annual convention of the reign Lodge of Odd Fellows, | Porter has been an Odd Fel-| In 50 years. order in Florida. eee DOWN, WITH FIXTURES— Rotary Club, under the presi- | i dency ef Bascomb Grooms, holds ; at which he | i 2 was looking} gle Chair ia ers and appoint- and Ben Tre team of thr Double Chair 9 | nd Bill Malone. ston Vann, And and Luther Pinder. Presi- dent Grooms then announced that each team v to drive nine nails | and that the vould be empl one ed. A er made a ot find the hi d of the nail, hold- up his team so long that he permitted Mr. Roberts’ team to car y the honors. President Grooms then instructed the win- ner to report f duty and employed. This w ‘exciting contest and furn considerable amusement. would be Park and Biscayne Bay PCO cececocoecsececeeceses ng first yp nm 6 89) i ; Yesterday’ ’s Precipitation T. Ins, | {3 No bear peer Spb oy Tus. | bbe jet 13 a. 6:32 p. Sun sets . 85! over southern Florida, Key West Showers and thunderstorms have .| occurred during the last 24 hours | 3 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, Today in ii 1812 — Napoleon's : guard entered Moscow and Bigs sians set fire to the city. | 29.89 inches; while pressure con- 1 a tinues high over the North Atlan-| ¢. 8% ee ae tie States, Boston, Mass. 30.32] 3rq View President. inches, and another high pressure area is moving in over North Da-| period! kota, Williston, 30.44 inches. nd pressure is moderately low 1872—Internationa) agree that England shoal America some $15,000,008 udgment settiing historic Confahey erate Alabama claims. in the Middle and South Atlantic | Moon rises 32:25, p. fsa southern Texas, and middle} - } a 991—Died—Presic Moon sets ~-1L:01 P.M) Mississippi Valley, the rainfall | Se "foe an a oaia’s b re Tomorrow's Tides {being heavy at Atlanta, Ga., 1.10) "~" eS ; A.M. P. M.| inches, and Washington, D. C..! or ‘ne High | 2:42} 1.28 inches. There were also light | 1926—Locarno Treaties in af {Low | Barometer t 8 a, m, today: | Sea level, 89. ) i WRATURR:: “FORECAST \ (Ti 8 p. m, 5 Batupdas) Key West and Vicinity: Partly Thundershowers Partly Cloudy ‘night and Saturday; gentle i moderate winds, mostly northeast or east. | Florida: a Saturday; local showers Sat- | urday and on the extreme south coast tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: ' Gentle to moderate northeast or east winds and partly overcast | weather tonight and Saturday : with seattered showers. or east winds, WEATHER CONDITIONS A slight disturbance is central this morning over the Rio Grande Valley with a trough of low pres- sure extending northeastward over the Lake region, Brownsville and Abilene, Texas, 29.84 inches, 666 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in 3 days, Colds first day, Headaches or Neu- ralgia in 30 minutes Fine Laxative and Tonic Most Speedy Remedies Known N [CLLLLLLLtteLitttittitikicddttituditititdid LAWN MOWERS, EACH VISIT OUR THE MANY South Florida Phone 598 “Your $s 01} rains in portions of | States and upper Mississippi Val- | } ley. ' | while readings are generally near | cloudy with occasional showers to-! te Partly cloudy tonight | East Gulf: Moderate northeast | i (SAP OMOTTT ATE EIT OTS osa0 Ca Tea aH \ | i | ’ LARGE SHIPMENT OF LARGE CYPRESS PLANT TUBS 70 PAGHE ee € ' LAWN FURNITURE, CYPRESS, IN BONES, KN i Child’s Chair Rocking Chair VIPZLZLILIPZL DI CAPA eee etiegsdaz we the Plains feet. Subscribe for The Citizen. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Oldest 24-Hour Ambulance Service Colder weather has over-_| j spread the Dakotas, with the tem-} perature down to 38 degrees at j Williston, N. D.. this morning; | or above normal over other sec- tions east of the Rockie G. S. KENNEDY, Licensed Embalmer Official In Charge ‘| Pheme 135 Night 696-8 STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, 1933 Leave Key West for Havara Tuesdays ane M. Fridays 12.15 tary Havana for Key West Wednesday. and Seturdags 9:45 be Leave Key West for Port Tampa Wednesdags and Sater days 6:36 P. M. Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office os the } Dock, "Phone 71 J. H. COST-.R, Agent. ; INVESTIGATE THE ADVANTAGES TO YOU of the NATIONAL sparen pene € i a. Neg lected, it p rings come. Protected ay many times and comfort for your f The ec s going e many “up to opp th THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve 3.00 6.50 4.50 $8.00 HARDWARE STORE AND LOOK OVER ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS OFFERED Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Eliza Streets home is worthy of the best” ae. tes