The Key West Citizen Newspaper, September 21, 1934, Page 2

; ee ; am alike + and you pay the plumber. may be why so ma 3 ne. stored at Key West, Florida, as second elase matter eee Fie “Che Ker Wher Citizen Published Dally xcent Sundae By THE CYNIBRS PURLISC ING O04 INO. de 2) APOPMAN, Povatdeme, 48 Member of the Associated Preae B® Apaociated Press ts exclusively entitled to use for Fepubtication of a)! ews ditpatches credited to +t GF POL Ofherwiee credited im this paper and also the local news pubsiched here. ADVERTICNG RATES Made known on application. : a eee! SPRCIAL NOTICE : reading notions, cards of then \s, reeotutions o! shits notiesa, ote, will oo charged for at 10 conte . . for entertaiwments by churches from which & revenue is to be & cents a line. au POST, LANDIS & KOHN 80 Park Ave. Now York; 35 Rast Wacker Drive, CHICAUL, General Motors Bide, DETROIT; WILL, always seek the trath ard print without fear and without favor; never be te attack wrpps ort, setegd right; fight for progress; never be the or ang person, clique, SETI sk yublie welfare; never tolera ; denounce vice ang praise viftue; good done by indifidwat or organ. tention; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only sews that will elevate not contaminate the reader; never com- i ! ! - tralia E } oe ' ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Read to Maia land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing Pavilion. Aquaricm, Alrporte—Land and Sea. Coneclidetion of County and City Governments —_—_—— Men are different but husbands are Dance and you pay the piper; pipe } a on One is never too old to learn, and that | keep putting it off. | Sipriieteeianienadnanstiinee i Whe taught Huew Long to be a dic-} tater? Certainly not President Roose- | velt A 13-month year would be = accept-/ but the superstitious would never per- } it to become a fact able mit " 7 wl ¥! } Sally Rand mys she @ves everything | te advertising at that—nothing bet'the naked truth. | rities now say that the New Deal is old. Which proves what’? mi Herald.” That there's sothing new undér the sum. / Ask uF an easy one { Will Rowers has been trying to find | the ne in the Dar —Tampa Tribune If he is looking for that color, he can find nm the Blue Ragle right at home. ube nu ; West ¢ en tells of a 250-pound | 2 ' ¢ caught there the other day. | AK Weeters say they never saw such 2/ “a ’ the sawfish they saw.”—Times- | merchants of Key West are @eekly (net weakly) minded. They ad- vertive bet once a week in The Citizen, Kev West's daily paper. The cast of issuing the paper * jest ae hich on the other five days o a Batter R. 1. Sweger. of the Quincy; spemt a (ew days in Jacksonville re * what he has to say im the Jacksonville Time ently. and here has more pep per ther towns have The comsola Tomes aguare inch than a lot of te the mile Thanx — Times-Union her cities ip Florida may gain ’ from the fact that Editor Sweger be- ~~ & newspaper an, hasnt traveled much or far, , wastefal public servant, CONGRESS’ OLD-TIMERS present Congress has broken any service records, several have an unusual number of years in the national lawmaking body to their credit. A good many old-timers have been eliminated by death or defeat at the polls during the last two years. Of the present membership Represen- tative Ashton C. braska first went to Congress earlier than any other member of either house, having taken office in 1901, His service has not been continuous, however, and totals only 16 years. any other member, since 1902. has been in the Senate. Senator William E. Borah of Idaho | has had the longest continuous tenure in the Senate, having served since 1907. Representative Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois became dean of the House upon the | Sabath ; recent death of Speaker Rainey. has served continuously since 1907, Before becoming Vice-President in 1938, John N. Garner of Texas had served 15 consecutive terms in the House, of which he became a member in 1903. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP For several years the owned Ontario power system has tion of utilities as a shining example of | While none of the members of the if i j ~- Senator Morris Sheppard of Texas has been in Congress continuously longer than | He was in} the House until 1913, since which time he | i government- | been ‘held lip!by advocates of government opera: cheap power under political management. | Opponents of public ownership have charged that the power commission current to farm and household consumers often at a loss, in order to gain popularity sold * among the mass of the veters and thus per- petuate its members in office. A recent statement by T. Lyon, chairman of the government power Stewart | commission, showed that the average cost | of power delivered in Toronto had in- creased from $21.28 per horsepower in 1980 to $30.08 in 1933. Also, the reserve fund to the credit of the commission was reduced from $14,629,578 in 1931 to ap- proximately $6,500,000 at present, a loss for tHe period of more than eight million dollars, In 1938, Mr. Lyon said, power con- | sumers of Toronto alone got their power for $825,000 le ment to deliver it, When, as is by no means uncommon, a public-owned utility is operated at a loss, such as that shown by the Ontario system, the deficit is made up, of course, by taxa- | tion. Thus, although the consumer's power bill may be low, the public pays the loss through increased tax bills. There is no magic in public ownership whereby the people may get something for nothing. THINGS ONE REMEMBERS {By R. M. HOFER) cians ing to Highly ethical advertising | th ith tem- often assumes ment of the nation hands had the mas nickles of ens and b kond of waste, inexperie penalty is defeat . the ereater Atetional im choosing th No manager of an Da s than it cost the govern- | | Shallenberger of Ne- | i | ign ee uy LATER FOR SARAH BERNHARDT lio Carminati -ar WAS THE LEADING AIAN FOR ELEANORA DUSE AND OF BECOMING A MISSIONARY ~ KEY DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The s st ROSEMARY GLOSZ HAS THE DISTINCTION OF BEING THE ONLY SINGER OF ANy NAT- tONALITY OTHER THAN CHINESE #EVER TO SING BEFORE THE PRESIDENT OF CHINA AT THE PRES/~ DENTIAL PALACE | © me comba Pett smi WESTIN The Files Of The Citizen week PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective April 27, Leave Key West for Havana Tuesdays and Fridays rM PM Tickets, Reservations and Information at Ticket Office om the Dock, "Phone 71 weave Key West for Port Tar days 6:38 COUNT ANDRES DE SEGUERQLA ~ WHO HAS RE— TURNED TO THE SCREEN HAS SEEN KNIGHTED By SIX \ | GOVERNMENTS. (TURKEY, FRANCE ITALY AND AUSTRIA.) A‘ BUTTERFLY “On THE COLUMBIA SET 1S A GAUZE- COVERED AN-SHADED SH/FLD USED FOR SCREEN - ING . SUNSHINE ywever, and although d fortune is probable. Py e BENJAMIN LOPEZ « |}FUNERAL HOME| Established 49 Years i } Key West's Oldest ' § 24 Hour Ambulance Service ; Licensed Embalmer | Phone 128 Night 696.0 STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR to 1833 12:15 Sidi ada asi oon dtm Spe Sones nen eaten estan Soa eieatinasdeeDaneedbaats es Set Sone Qos ijunenibes sapunotttet ll 3. H. COST..R, Agent. i he nature will be Many hour of birth. 100 POUND KEG 50 POUND KEG ee Phone 598 “Your home is worthy of the best™ eocccccseces| sSeeseseuee | Today’s Today’s Anniversaries Clark Howell of Atlanta eee eceneranaeeeese | chairman of the Federal A » born in 71 years ago. 1452 — Girolamo Savonarola, . Co., 8. C. Italian preacher and et i 3, 1498. i St | UL S. Senator Clarence i 1645—Louis Joliet, French- | of Waehingue = _— — Pi Canadian explorer of the Great| town, 0., 4 Lakes and Mississippi Valley, born‘ in Quebec. Died about the year} Henry L. Stimson, former | 1700. ' retary of State, born in New ¥; i . | City, 67 years ago. ; born. 1757—James Jackson, Revolu- | tionary soldier. Georgia governor and U. S. Senator, exposer of the Harold T. Webster, ca : born at Parkersburg, W. Val a {historic Yazoo land frauds, born | years — fin gg ae ae ashington, | a susdanes We. null Vptadpnssgctunns | geologist of the U. S. Gealagi ve Sor Monree Ce. | 1834—raward B. Dalton, | Pyro poh in Monroe Co. Bly Union surgeon in the war, spp : j York and Boston physiciaa, born) i uman Bernstein of New York, 'at Lowell, Mass. Died ae | Jewish editor, author and diple: | Barbara, Cal., May 13, 1872. mat, born in Rustia, 58 years age H 1 1840—Charles Joseph Little.) taj. Gen ! theologian. professor and prey-| 4 born in Georgetown Co. | dent of Chicago’s Garrett Biblical years ago |Inst., born in Philadelphia. Died ns ae | March 11, 1911. Frank Parker, U. & 8. ¢, ; (Herbert George) Welly, H. G. | eats __ | English author, t years aed } 1849—Edmund Gosse, English} pcr sip 7 | poet and critics. born. Died May Two brothers. F. T. and ea | Kinley of Tulsa, Okin. make ® | iness of extinguishing bare 1855—Samuel Rea, engineer, | ing oil wells. > president of the Pennsylvania} pee _— Railroad, born at Pa. Died March Hollidaysburg, | 1 24, 19 6 LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, » Key West's First Faneral Home! iQ 6 Bicenaganraees Kay Wee's First Amboletce|| | Nous os dum, Gab a || Firat day, Headaches or New Most Speedy Remedies Keown 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 many times over in convenience, comfort for your family. The coming tourist season is going te present many opportunities for profit if your building “up to the standards of the times.” your home happiness and pays For Loans Under the National Housing Act see. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve S PURE LEAD AND ZINC PAINT | Sherwin-Williams Zilo MN. @> WW. $13.75 7.00 nd Por OUND KEG GQELORMMEBMAMEDMDDE ADAMO MMEM DMD EM MDa ia dae —— 9.12 a $1.00 & Engineering Co. White and Elisa Streets ‘ Ni N \ N N iN N N) ‘ N N . N ) i) ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ © -