The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 19, 1934, Page 2

__ Counts. oe Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to use of all news dispatches credited to lee credited In this paper and also the local news published bere. 0000 0 aoccecemmames§ 10.00 Al) reading totices, cards of thanke, resolutions of eepect, ob! obits ry notices, ete, will be charged for at be rate of 10 cents @ line. a tor entertainments by. sain ene sven ferein ana, invites dioewe- tne CH an open of public teeoes and subjects of local or general t but it Will not publish anonymous commun!- cell eceriateritriaenriatiemat— ry ttunaL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES #KOST, LANDIS & KOHN 200 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bidg., DETROIT; Walton Wide. ATLANTA. | IPROVEMENTS FOR KFY WEST | ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN ' Water and Sewerage. complete Road to Main Pe Bridges to land, Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airporte—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governmenis. erases ! H without fear and without favor; never be | afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; slways fight for progress; never be the or- @e0 or the mouthpiece of amy person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or imj then; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- tention; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate ' end not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principie. WILL always seek the truth and print it —— Love can make old men fools and young men wise. Most orators display much originality —in pronunciation. Politicians sow applesauce in the hope of harvesting piums. Visions that can be turned into reali- ttes are the ones that count. Inspection of most family trees would | b Our progress seems to consist in ever new lows and bigger and better strikes. “We had him for dinner” is a pro- vineialism originated by a cannibal tribe. Seuth Carolina blows both hot and cold. Within less than a year it has voted beth dry and wet. Some who declare they would die for their country could perform their most use- ful service by doing it. The old- dime lass got along with one spinning wheel, but the modern girl must have four of them and a spare, lishments are behiad with the installments | on their Blue Bagle. Professor iabe after returning to the surface from his incursion to the bottom of | the sea could have told us he saw McGinty and we could not have disputed his asser- | tion. “Yom Kippur” might profitably be observed by Christian as well as Jew. Repentance for our mis- deeds and atonement for them, a thorough is good for body as well ov Day of Atonement } * ss . i From some official notices we have } seen it appears that 2 good many estab-: A WIDER OUTLOOK Although many. writers deplore the alleged: lower standard of cutrent maga- zines which are extremely popular with a certain class of people, reports from book- sellers and librarians declare that there is a growing demand for the better sort of |} literature. Works dealing with travel, history and biography are being called for in in- creasing nutnbers, especially those pertain- ing to foreign countries. There is no doubt that the war and the important events which have followed it have given the American people a wider outlook on the world and a desire to know more of the countries and peoples which are playing such important parts in its af- fairs. Newspapers, generally, both dailies and weeklies, find that their readers are interested in a wider range of topics than formerly, and are giving more space to news and editorials dealing with national and international matters. This all means that the people of: America, and particularly the rural pop- ulation, are outgrowing the narrow pro- vineialism of the past and are. eager for contact with the rest of the world, through books, newspapers, moving pictures and the radio. | PUBLISHERS AND TVA Newspaper publishers in the South are casting a critical eye toward the Ten- nessee Valley Authority and its extensive free publicity program, whereby this gov- ernment agency in its “news” releases seeks to obtain advertising for its approved electrical appliances without cost. ' In a bulletin to members of the South- ern Newspaper Publishers’ Association, Secretary Cranston Williams asks: “Why should any government agency competing with private enterprises not pay for ad- vertising and publicity just like a private concern?” He also cites the fact that the Au- thority recently dist*ibuted 300,000 copies of an elaborate’ 12-page advertising pamphlet by mail, postage free under gov- ernment frank, for which a private con- cern would have had to pay $13,500. for postage alone at the third class rate. These government pamphlets were mailed free as first class matter. Secretary Williams asks the further question as to how private business men and newspapers can compete with this ad- vertising, the expense of which is borne by the taxpayers of the entire nation. Newspapers of the country have been most generous in giving free space to vari- ous government establishments at all times. They can hardly be blamed for protesting when the government invades the field of ! private business and adopts the unfair methods mentioned in competing with newspaper advertising. THE NEW CHARGE LAW (Tampa Tribune) James M, Carson, a successful legal fight for free speech and a free who previously conducted press in behalf of the Sanford Herald, argued be- | Wednesday that the prohibiting circula- fore the Supreme Court section of the primary law tion of new charges against a candidate within 18 constitutional. days of election is Besides being unconstitutional, Lawyer Carson declared the pro- hibition tyrannical, dictatorial, undemocratic, sup- pressive and other things. This primary law provision hasn’t often been invoked in the court’. In most cases it is passed up, because no one cares to prosecute. In the last in this and in other tory matter was injected in- primari first and second, counties, new der to campaign speeches and literature within one and two days of election, The case now under Supreme Court review Mahoney, and Vernon Hawthorne, originated in Miami, where Dan pub- lisher of the Daily News, State Attorney, were accused of making defama- j Peter Robineau, candidate tory statements about S. for the Legislature. The law requires that copies | of such charges be submitted to the person accused | before their utterance and publication. Mahoney | is charged with printing in his newspaper charges made by Hawthorne against Robineau. Carson declared that if this law is enforced, “we might as well let Mr, Mussolini and Mr. Hitler have this country and not have any elections.” the practically prohibits the introduction of any new This year, only 20 days | elapsed between the first and | As applied to the second primary, law matter into a campaign. second primaries. That gave candidates only two days to bring out new issues, to offer new reasons why their op- | ponents should be defeated, Gene Jerome, the “strolling min- strel” who entertains visitors to the Sears-Roebuck building at the Cen- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | H. planter and" publieist.; 1918 In Palestine, Gen, Allen- j born in Surry Co. Va, Died hy attacks Turks on 16-mile front. | i July 1, 1866. tury of Progress. Gene plays the | Piano, accordion and guitar and | sings popular ballads requested by visitors. On inclement days, espe. cially, crowds gather on the second floor of the building and join in an | old- spent community sing. KEY WESTIN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen The Cuban nounces that the Gunboat will arrive in Key West government on the \ first day of the San Carlos Cele- bration with Prince Rafael aboard. | At least 20 newspapermen of Cuba will come to this city to re-| port the happenings of the bration to their respective news- papers, Saiiors of the in the World War and patriots buried in the Key West cemetery will be remembered on October 10 by the executive com- mittee of Inter- national! Celebration. mittee has arranged to have large wreaths prep: the morning of that day. One of them will be placed on the statue in the Maine plot, another on the grave of a World War hero, and the third in the plot in which Cuban patriots were buried. aine, soldiers W. Roberts, who } iterday i yesterday aft- ere conducted R. D. Crittenton. The ved by his widow, ‘ nry Roberts of Prooklyn + and four broth- ers, Thos. and H., Blake, of this city; John Henry of Miami, and George C., of Nassau, who is port officer at the port. Funeral of WV died at an early hour y was hel¢ morning, ernoon. Lighthouse Tender expected to. arrive here shortly to replace No. 1 buoy in Mainship Channel, which is reported miss- ing. The crew of the Sundew are at present employed in er fifty beacons in Hawk from Miami to Key West. Channel] At the Army Barracks the Lib- erty team defeated the American ion by the score of 7 to 1 Ingraham made his _ first t with the Liberty outfit as a and mac an excellent showing. Jarl forgot his shoe: but that did not stop him from playing the his tocking fe catche entire game in On the line Throw Sporting page a Vaunted B ith Fails To Come tting Through. itor’s Note: Today, r. the Giants unde ry are in the same predicament.) | Piedad Rodriguez, in a thanks all who t their vote for her in the contest for Queen of the San Carlos International! Celebration. Miss Rodriguez cap tured third prize. There were liens arriving there this morning on the Steam ship Cuba from Tam turned over to Clauc Visi charge of the Immigration De partment at this port. Ten addi tional came in on the morning train, These were part of the 40 who were recently captured at! Homestead. All were deported this morning, leaving on the S. S. Cuba. ‘BENJAMIN LOPEZ _ FUNERAL HOME Established 49 Years Key West's Olde 24-Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embalmer Phone 135 Night 696-w an- i “Cuba’’} cele- | Cuban} hree | i for use on} Sundew is oting | jest American of his day, born in! FAB New York City. Died there, Nov,| This is a pretty good day to be (24, 1875. | born on, The disposition is a lit- | tle too profound in thought, and $808 las i Han-! the speech a little too subtle, but Dies Manh o0 180 ial kind and sympathetic nature | Si ap on aaa | will attract many firm friends of 1851—Lord Leverhulme. Eng-! both sexes, who will aid in the at- ‘lish soap manufacturer and phil-' tainment of prosperity. Do not el pauwopit, born. Died May i depend too much on your friends, Bo ee however, for it may render their 1879—Louis Joseph Vance, | £¢tviees lukewarm. novelist, born in Washington, D. | SE { ic. | i i eee 1739—Andrew Pickens, famous| ¢¢uted next day. | | Southern general of the Revolu-| | tion, South and commissioner in many treaties} song, “Dixie,” by Daniel E. Em- ! | with the Indians, 'Co., ' Aug. 17, 1762—Tobias Lear, Gen. asl to its final resting-place in Spring- | | ing! Hl | Mount Vernon, noted consul to Algeria, born at Portsmouth, i / 1780—John H. Cooke, Virginia | soldier, | 1792—William B. Astor, son of | |the founder of the ‘the landlord of New York.” rich- | oo FOR FAMILY WASHING oe Today’s Today In History Annivertaties 1" secs saat. fumes, 10k eoesercacoseeses patriot, convicted of treason—ex-| Carolina legislator! 1859—(75, years ago) The born in Bucks | mett, first sung in New York} Died at Tomassee, S. C., City. | 1817 Pa: im ~ | 1871—Lineoln’s body removed ton’s private secretary ie mi. N.| 1981—<President James A. Gar-| field died at Elmeron, N. aged | 49, from an assassin’s bullets, | Died Oct. 11, 1816, Today’s Horoscope Cee ca races sannceccccass ne, called} Died Bee, 16, 1933. Subscribe for The Citizen. ! INVESTIGATE THE ADVANTAGES TO YOU of the NATIONAL HOUSING PROGRAM Your building is an investment in living. Neg- lected, it pays no dividends and brings in no in- come, Protected and improved your home pays | many times over in convenience, happiness and comfort for your family. | The coming tourist season is going to present | ! | many opportunities for profit if your building is “up to the standards of the times.” For Loans Under the National Housing Act see——- THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve | There Is No Place Like Home Why stay all day over a wash tub? Why not eli- minate wash day worries? You can save time, labor, money and worry by using a THOR electric washer. The THOR is the leader of all washing ma- chines. It has all the latest fea- tures. For more than twenty-five years it has held the world’s rec- ord for long life; and year in and year out per- formance be- longs to the THOR washer. Thus, when you buy a THOR you do so with the assurance that you are buying the best that money can buy; that the price is the lowest price at which a quality washing machine can be bought. See the THOR before buying any washer. You can own the best washing machine for as little as $3.42 a month. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC CO. We Deliver Phone 16 A. F. AYALA Sales Manager Popular Lines CAKES and PASTRIES? PLANTS, FLOWERS, , VINES each Ie 100.28 or Pur- 50c to $1.00 SOc to $1.00 2Be 2Se $1.20 ‘ecoanut Plants, Hibiseus Plants, each © Bougainvillea, Red $ ple. . Poinsettia Plants, Just Call 818 and Have a crotons, each Turks Cap, each dozen, READY-TO-SERVE, PASTRY DESSERT Delivered to You South Florida Nursery Maloney & Peacock : Phone 597 Catherine St. COCCOCE SCE OETCOS OSES OOOO OSOSOSSES PLUMBING DURO PUMPS SUPPLIES INSURANCE 319 Duval Street Office: PLUMBING TELEPHONE NO. 1 PHONE 348 ——THE—— PORTER-ALLEN COMPANY JOHN C. PARK 328 SIMONTON ST. SELECT SEA FOODS HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE Jewfish Steak, tb . oS Jewfish Bone, th . 10€ 2 Turtle Steak, tb 25¢ $ Shrimp, 1b SS CRAWFISH, tb ace 15¢9 10¢ Yellowtail Steak, Ib Yellowtail, tb Large Select Oysters Fresh Clams Lump Crab Meat Soft Shelled Crabs Try Your Meals At Delmonico Restaurant @ Cuban Beer, served with FREE PROMPT DELIVERY @ meals 2Be Budweiser Beer 15¢ LOWE FISH COMPANY § Six Course Dinners, 2 50c, 75, and 85e —FOR— THIS SPACE PHONE 151 MARL AND SAND —See— $3.00 PER MONTH Symonette Transfer Leave orders at 409 Margaret Street 12 Insertions or see driver 704 Olivia Street eeccecvceesce Peeeecececcceseee ANHEUSER-BUSCH BUDWEISER DRAUGHT BEER, glass 5c —At— THE CAVE INN OLD OAKEN BUCKET DEPRESSION CAFE HAPPY DAYS BEER GARDEN SLOPPY JOE’S PLACE Smith, Richardson and Conroy A. LOPEZ, Agent. $ : RUSSELL’S CIGAR STORE DAILY BASEBALL RE- TURNS BY WIRE 1 : Come in and get the from Major League Games results CIGARS CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS, Ete 611 Duval Street AARON McCONNELL $ Our Reputation is Wrap 536 Fleming Street ped in every package of PRINTING DONE BY US ——THE——. ARTMAN PRESS Citizen Bldg. PHONE 51 WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND ENGRAVER See Him For Your Next Work ALL PRICES REDUCED 9 to 12—1 te 6 Open Saturday Nights Hours: