The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 13, 1934, Page 2

J sy 33 | WILL always seek the truth and print it fp Sint Grae: end Witheet faved; never: be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or ean or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; néver tolerate corruption or Inj thee; denounce vicé and praise’ virtue; commend good done by individual or organ teation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate ' end not contaminate the reader; never com- | promise with principie. i . Trusting in a lie means perishing ‘in truth. ° Too many work like a horse for money and then spend it like an ass. There is no greater impediment to the} jodies of patients dying in the hospital reasoning power of man than anger. = The churches of Key West are open} funeral fees. for-serviee every Sunday; why not attend | the bodies were buried in Potter’s Field. |< them? Some motorists are so intent on look- img at the scenery that they suddenly be- script fo two reputable- physicians who come a part of it. = Key West isn’t too dead for a celebra- .—Tampa Tribune. Laugh and the rid laughs with you. The king of Denmark, suggests Min- vr Ruth Bryan Owen, does not lead a e's life, even if he is a great. Dane. ~ A manufacturer asserts that his ladies’ shoes are both comfortable and stylish. But he'll never convince the gals that such a thing is possible. “~The Citizen’s sanctum has been graced by the presence of many notables ef the United States and other countries, but until yesterday it had never been honored by the visit of a king—King Adolfo Naranjo. Sixty-six years ago, the Cry of Yara —“El » de Yara” was shouted by Cuban patriots headed by Carlos Manuel de Cespedes, and while the overthrow of a common enemy for freedom was celebrated in Key West by Americans and Cubans ‘alike, in Cuba itself the descendants of these iflustrious patriots were engaging in fratricidal murders. No party seems satis- fied te be controlled by another, and there never will be peace in the neighboring re- public until a strong man appears, after which there will be further bloodshed for some time. The outlook for ‘political Cuba looks cloudy and menacing. Not a ray of sunshine in sight. A warning finger by Unele Sam may be needed and heeded. ] “So graye in this.coun- try is that millions of people haven't realized that such a problem exists. These are the people who pay no taxes (directly. Their incomes are below the level touched by the income tax. They rent homes. They do not own a business, but work for someone else. And the result is a belief that these who own businesses, have larger incomes, and possess property pay all the taxes. ‘There aren’t enough large-income ad people in the country to make a dent in meeting the cost of government. The great butk of taxes are taken from the ordinary person—and they are taken indirectly. In- stead of writing the tax-collector a check, most of our citizens pay their taxes un- knowingly during the course of daily liv- ing, Rent is higher than it would be, be- cause the landlord must pay taxes. Salaries aré ‘smaller? because the -employer' is heavily taxét.” Food’ is‘ moré’ costly be- eee ee a ree” |,cause the farmer, the processor, the trans- porter and the final seHer are all taxed. So ‘it goes, through everything we need and use. Don’t be fooled. Everyone pays taxes —everyone is in danger of being forced te pay more. A reduction in taxation through less tax spending is essential. DEAD HELD FOR RANSOM A gruesome fiction story in a national magazine has caused the Ameri¢an Medi- cal Association to ask the Louisiana State Medical Society to investigate charges that the bodies of those who die in a_ charity hospital in that state are held for ransom by relatives or friends. The story, which appeared in the cur- was written by a Shreveport newspaper |*"" who w cided to make his expose through fiction | Which will rather than through a fact article. His].a. He s story, entitled “Exploiters of the Déad,” | opinion on told of collusion between a charity _hos- | ‘tities. During his recent stay | in Miami he kept im close touch pital and a local undertaker, by which the} |.;.;, ty be- 3 leasant i f = § 5 ; ‘ity, own ple: memories o! se- were turned over to the undertaker and by | <ve*y hand, he said. The in beget etd send Gece ok aa NI : S Mr. mpson believes, Ww’ H him held as hostages for exorbitant|)~(°™PS°n Of! : "| hood days, we prefer as parents to . she r election and will con- | he . like Tteta- | li these fees were not paid | se rapidiy until it} 28¥® ont, Rios bre | Laver pie it umes the proportions of = vide attractive Hbraries at school A Anticipating that even in fiction form | °°°"~ MHS: 1 = oe community and at least i’ his story might impress the editor as wildly] preparation is, now being made oe = si ea IN ¥ * improbable, the author showed his manu-{by the Catholic Daughters of! Wis © deed. decid ie chila’s | WE ARE HANDLING A FINE LINE = QaAt FLOWER POTS 7. America for the entertaniment of e SORTED SIZES. “THE LAST LINE CARDES Sat TS eam ages Mrs. Corbett O'Neil, regent of the | STOW enerey. and strength. He | | wrote to the magazine editor that although | «tate of Florida. A banquet will| Po Cats On that seore alone his i 4” Flower Pots ae 0 OS Peer Pee te the story might sound inhumane and un-] ve arranged at the Victoria | nutrition deserves our closest atten- i® 4” Saucers ie cS Neer a | reasonable it was based upon actual facts. | *¥S"t on the evening of Octo-| jon. ‘The school lunch is one of three | 3 y 18 beginning at 6 © | daily meals and therefore becomes ; ” Flower Pots 3S < eee Pe a They expressed the hope that the publiea-} 4)... interested in secur s-| signifidant, af a sduréé of ‘noutish- ih : - aoe tion of the story might start an investiga- | e:vations for the banquet c | ment. For the child’s sake we can’t | 8” Saucers 260 =e oe x SS : : * | in communication with Mrs. J.'G.! afford to think of it as merely a | iN S ty stop the heartless prac aes { salty: gap,” while the child is away | Hanging Baskets § os ACES Se QESCuveEG. 2 ' from home. It isn't just a picnic, | > Upon receipt of this letter William Miss Margaret Yale of Utica,| any more than going te school can '® ALSO CYPRESS PLANT TUBS, 96° i Gieeeter, coc? ie Levine, publisher of “Great Detective” arrived on the 2 eee ie ; Magazine, gent a copy of the letter. to-} oo icu calls for planning. It demands an | gether with proofs of the story to the| the cc attractive place, and the fuod ques- | F = . sas P tion deserves just as much serious | American Medical Association, with the | consideration as any part of the| result here described. | child's school life. is Vigoro Plant Food o ; a fe Fee ei | Se eT Nezt week Dr. Ireland will write & 5 Ibs Sec ms amg ee SQUARE DEAL IN BUSINESS about “Learning at Luncheon.” | Pasa Fhe a i 2 1 | . ) 25 Ibs $1.75 iz” Overall Now once Zermee, | (Daity New i In England, a yearly govern- 50 Ibs. 3.00 — a os gee | ment tax is levied against all per- 40¢ a | sn GARDEN HOSE SPRINELING ( 45 Se ea i | feet $1.85 Brae Neca caubeg a | 50 feet 335 20 quarts a2e 65 cee Nozzle 25 12 quarts = hich have survived j based on sound H ted with intelli- | ger important to | in this i H i on honest | 2 lo | s must eventually fina | dors. ‘Those who have |‘ i inn, Therefore. ethics in*busin | pay di man ¥ s in the long run money and satisfaction. The | ho creates and maintains a lasting business nds both i | Editorial hick town newspapers think they } insti stion knows a feeling that is denied Gealer in sharp practice and short enterprise. ; Business, to continue with success, must not es {| only have intelligent management but — it must | The naval "have honesty.. The depression has emphasized the | *trengthened by two new playe | value of the square deal, poe eee 8 t | The locals are under the manage. KEY WESTIN | (OUR CHILD | Today’s Horoscope. ou DAYSGONEBY | Zann Tit school |" “““"""""&s NATIONAL BOUGENE PROGRAM Happenings Here Just 10 Years | is indicated and probably one who —_ Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen T. T. Thompson, rent issue of “Great Detective” Magazine, | during the San Cari . the November election, said today building or on the grounds man, based upon facts which seemed to | he expects to see a great boom on) him so horrible and incredible that he de- | the keys, this coming winter. one| boom in the "t :s was always heard on/| lieve that. Whatever may = Barrymo the | have arrive jare reprinted in the Literary Di- j rises <quu ~ 5 i uiein anh; ; ee oe oe —-_ ate ne ‘Sea level, 23.68. ee FoREcast a aeihanee a ie oe (TH 6 p mw Suman _ y Key Wee and Vey Pete * cloudy. protabity <bowers Se me | ——— a \44 eg ce VIRGINIA PINE IS. Us ——— ONE OF THE WORDS t —-_& CHEST GUS . ee al ; STR WS : : ROGER 1S, THE _SON ; OF ATM DCE» EWOUS F is Senaes, metre oe MUSICIAN, COMPOSER - AN Cc ade outa BAND LEADER. —_ : Florida: Partly <tmmt. oe \ablp dhewers @ exter Geel? aii (ere Le a Te Gen Gee Jacksunwiiie ve Ferman emo 6 © Sate marty overca< eg so = ee atte THEV'RE_ENIARGING WALTER CONNOLIY'S WARDROBE CLOSET AT COUUIMBIA STUDIOS f+ oe ness JO ACOWOMMWE ALL THE. GIOTHES NECESSARY HIS MANY PICTURES. ; — = —_ Tas: | 0 hadbadadedadadh dadedel le | will take much interest in ‘study of religion. perbaps 2 clergy- ! School Lunch Important rho was here’ According to a few skeptics, the celebration,’ old fashioned school lunch iil remain until after from a paper bag anywhere in man. The life may be secluded j and. the native will held many tk i firm and pewerful friends whe g E ; Will exert themselves for his beme_ He chculd beware of lapsing j into self-indulgence. 5 EFL iit. rival any other realty tory of south Fio: he is not basing his; ntiment but on Subscribe for The Citizen WMT eee i i ac-i thE operators and taik of j © Lidl ah ade hehe ah ah ctrdhctlantadhathlatiadtiadl (ALhikdhitdtdvlaittittitd eaten he a Also a complete lime of Garden implement: auch a Picks and Semg Gerd Come Do You Like Carpenter Work?—Thee Travel is beginning to increase ‘orida e train afternoon bro and the one arriving this had 1 ae “SAMPSON” SAWS BRACES- Fer Si —- largest Each $1.00 Alhgater Te-2 ae en ee % in many month was Handies Be Eact a -_? 78-3 yesterday on the Gover- ana ao hee : BENCH VICES SMALL TABLE . 2 ere. e in the city.} nor Cobb. The vessel left this port : ag is the mostl orf sets eee aed eee Handiest Tool im the vices ae Work Shop, Each he has! Many- bookings » been made | for future ‘sail South Florida Contracting & Engineering ~~ a — Comment: Editors of The Key West Fire Department has installed a new alarm box in} Marine hospital. The number f the box is 10. d when their squibs During the past 24 hours the}! auxiliary weather bureau station| at Sand Key“has reported the} passing of 14 vessels, all of them; | going west, we OII Oem: I station basebali team local team next w