The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 16, 1934, Page 2

A ! er fir ca sh hea M les tai mi sio presses 4 ‘WILL always seek the trath and print it witnowt fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; | always fight for progress; never be the or- ' | |: ' ! ga or the mouthpiece of any persom, clique, fection or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or igh. ties; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or orgap- ‘eati@R; tolerant of others’ rights, views an? opifiiens; print only news that will elevate end not contaminate the reader; never com | eae vip ete. tough to marry for love only to find “out that the spouse is broke. explorers, too, confirm the idea that there is plenty of room at the top. ~ Jonah has difficulty in writing the word ruination. He says he gets his let- ters mixed. Phe standing of a paper in a com- munity as well as its quality have much to de with the effectiveness of advertising in its columns. Key Westers helped Cubans celebrate theirindependence day this week. The list ef casualties is not available at the time of going to press.—Miami Friday Night. No casualties and “a good time was had by ¥ ight eer Florida California one of its | three times i first daily newspaper in California. He served as Mayor of San Francisco from 1880 to 1886, when he was elected Gover- nor to serve only a year and a half before his death. It's one of those things officialdon won't discuss and which probably would be denied at this stage, but Key West is nearer a highway hook-up with the main- } land than it ever was in the days when a multi-million loan from Uncle Sam to bridge the ferry runs was being seriously ballyhooed. When Whirligig gave you the ! first hint of P. & O.’s removal of its Ha-; vana service terminal from Key West to} Miami some months ago, it suggested the change was a forerunner to eventual abandonment of F. E. C. rails to Key West. The carefully guarded gossip just now is! that the logical outcome will be the place- | ment of shoulders on the oversea rail! bridges to suit them to auto travel andj thus provide a through highway at a frac-! tion of the first contemplated cost. FERA has plenty of weed-cutting labor in Florida that might be more profitably employed on such’ a project-—Miami Daily News. Aziz, Turkey, 1876, Czar 4 sia, and President Garfield, U. S., 1881; dnican Republic, 1899; King Humbert, Ttaly, 1900; President McKinley, U. S., Serbia, 1903; King Carlos, Portugal, 1908; » President Lincoln, U. S., 1865; Sultan - Alexander, Rus- Austria, 1898; President Heureuax, Dom- 1901; King Alexander and Queen Draga. President Caceres, Dominican Republic, 1911; President Madero, Mexico, and King George, Greece, 1913; President Sam, Hayti, 1915; Czar Nicholas Il, Russia, and President Paes, Portugal, 1918; President Carranza, Mexico, 1920; President Naru- j towiez, Poland, 1922; Ex-president and president-elect, Obregon, Mexico, 1928; President Doumer, France, 1932; President Cerro, Peru, 1933; Dictator Dolfuss, Aus- tria, and King Alexander, Yugoslavia, 1934. Many other officials of high rank, in- eluding vice-presidents, premiers, ambas- sadors, ministers, and. others, also met death by assassination during the period mentioned. The killing of Archduke Francis Fer- dinand of Austria-Hungary and his wife in 1914 precipitated the World War. Mayor Cermak of Chicago was fatally wounded in an attempt to kill President-elect Roose- velt in 1933. E All of which goes to prove the truth of Shakespeare’s line: “Uneasy lies the | head that wears a crown.” { EDUCATED BALL PLAYERS | Among other novel circumstances i eonnectel with the recent world’s series of baseball games is the fact that the rival managers are both college men. Frank Frisch of the Cardinals is a graduate of Fordham University, while Mickey Coch- rane of the Tigers is an alumnus of Bos- ton University. There are quite a number of college men.among. big league players. Lou Gehrig, the new home run king, is a graduate of Columbia. Others who may be mentioned off-hand as coming from the dia- Schu- There college campus to the professional mond are Gehringer, Stephenson, macher, Eddie Collins and Sisler. are probably several more. Some players who are good enough upon leaving college to get into profes- sional baseball are able to learn enough to finance their further education in law, medicine, dentistry, or some branch of en- gineering. But the wiser ones, unless they quickly become outstanding stars, usually | quit the diamond early. A has-been ball player, like has-beens in other lines of professional sport, leads a precarious existence, unless he has been able to save money while in his prime. LET’S BE THANKFUL (Daytona na!) nation of King in the treaty the European lio! toge Croats, who with, Serbs, Montenegrins, Bosnians, Bul; penned up und Yug air and are t Slovaks and Slovenes were ms of the treaty im ome great have got their tails in the They g to lord it over the rest lavian ning to jump some fences. allege the of the flock. It begins to look as though the Croa- tian pro| ht line up with the Danzig cor- in and Bessarabia as permanent here Florida has _ its s with Georgia and Virginia, Massachusetts | York may sneer at some of the peculiar in Louisiana and } certain “sons far west, but all these little differences - are | smoothed ov: plenty of talk through | free j speech and free press. i We may thank our stars that this is so, and | that Floridians, Alabamans, Pennsylvanians, Mary- | landers, Ohioans, Oregonians, Dakotans, Texans, | and others of our provincials, are not eteraally | rearing to go to war with each other about some- thing. truck } inveigh against | fi] who rise in the | ' > Inspectors, P. M. Crews, : High B. J. Waite and J. M. Curry. Second Precinet: Polling Place, street, much father out than the|*- present eet approval of many citizens. ‘This! was first mentioned in The Ci ai zen and since that time it has been freely diseussed in many; V- quarters. Should the eity fiil in , © the space and the bulkhead :B constructed it will add greatly to; the appearance of that section. _| Atbury; Inspectors, Geo. Curry,! The heavy northeaster which is Robt. Lee Albury and Chas.j| now blowing wili make for large , Mathews. { schools of mackerel and kingfish| Fifth Precinet: Polling Place, | coming into the waters. Old time!715 Duval street. Clerk, E. C./ fishermen who have had much ex-; Gomez; Inspectors, W. B. Curry.) petience with the winds and the! J. R, Valdes and Jose Castro. habits of the fish are sure thet| cisth Precinct: Polli within the next few days therc/ 1149 Division street. Clerk, Roy| and Wednesday; will not be one fishing boat feft!5'‘Tewins Inspectors, © Nome “ it all be|=: 3 Inspectors, C. Nonne-! in the harbor. They will al ; macher, Chas. Allen and Jos, Rus-' at times. i. out after mackerel and kingfish. | i Florida: Partly cloudy, probably Due to the heliiing of the San Hopes oa goa — — showers in extreme south portion Carlos International Celebration | Hinde; Inspectors, Henry. Bush, | ‘vitht and Wednesday. : the matter of building the home | yonuci Lavis and Jonathon Catec | _ Jacksonville to Fiorida Straits: | which mens collttien ant for the Country Club was laid|~ and Jonathan Cates.) rresh northeast and east winds; |&° aside for the time being. Now the! Eighth Precinct: Polling Place,| weather partly overcast, probably ; Se aa Woodburn j ! ‘The Semen: er is again before the com- mn, south por- Subscribe fur mittees and the decision to erect | Fla. Clerk, A. E. Woodburn; Ii ; a 2 building to cost $10,000 and Sectors, W. A. Parrish, Samuel have it fitted with every modern | M- Moore and Paul Busby. convenience. | Ninth Precinct: Polling Place, 1B. Carey’s Grocery, Islamorada, | According to arrangements with |Fla. Clerk, Raymond S. Russell ;/ _ een i the Monroe County Board of Com-! Inspectors, Burrel Robt. Pressure is low this morning; missioners the Tidewater Con-| 1 Roberts and Henry O. Russell. | from the upper Mississippi and: struction Company will at once| Tenth Precinct: Polling Places. | Missouri Valleys southward over! start the construction of the Boca | Roger Albury’s Bldg., Tavernier,) Texas, and continues high over the | Chica Bridge. On October 20 the Fla. Clerk. Chas. F. Albury; In. | country east of the Mississippi / work will start and will be carrie? | spectors, L. L, Lowe, Geo. W. Al-| River. Rains have occurred dur- through to completion. It is ex-; bury and Raymond Maloney. | ine the last 24 hours in southern pected the work wiil be finished ; oct vais ay tater | Fire Department has completed }the installation of a fire alarm box at the Marine hospital. The| LIQUID, TABLETS, SALVE, NOSE DROPS Checks Malaria in number is 114. The case of Miss Mary Louise| fist day, Headaches or New- Cappick. who ic suing the city for}, "aleia im 30 minaten = $5,000 for alleged injuries re-| Fine Laxative and Tonic | Most Speedy Remedies Known OOOO OO ceived some tmie ago when she fell on one of the sidewalks of pina — —— - the city. occupied all of yester- day’s session of the court and most | [LLL IPIDI IIE E OOO TOTO a i ‘F ® | i northeast and east winds. ; Oh hedadadid Ladadadudad, WEATHER CONDITIONS Editorial Comment: Politicians tell us to eleet them and save the j county, while the people are won- dering how the county can bé sav-! ed from the politicians, Order of DeMolays held the regular election of officers last night with the following being named: Basil Tynes, M. of C.; Noel Baker, S. C.; Alfred Gon- zalez, Junior C.; Walter Roe,' of this morning. The case went {to the jury just before the noon i) Scribe. hour today and the verdict is oxi T The electrician of the Key West) pected some time this afternoon. eee ee “le | The Never-Tiring ‘& WE ARE HANDLING A FINE LINE OF CLAY FLOWER POTS & a& { 4” Flower Pots 10c © Plewer Poe a Heal T hy 4” Saucers 16c © Sascers = LTH N 8” Flower Pots 3Se 10” Flower Pus ~ THE ICE MAN N 8” Saucers ic Sameer - Who appears like clock- 's Hanging Baskets, 5 = ae ery oe oe ene en [PLR] ALSO CYPRESS PUANT TURS, 167i <immeter, ant oo with a load’ of pure health- | protection? i e | ae FOR THE LAWN He never has to be defrosted. He never thumps \® or whirrs.. He always saves you dollars and cents, 1% Vigoro Plant Food onisaniie Fares Fee meee CA NO 8 IN ‘the. SOc - te —— ee 2 N - ~e si = 12” Overall ag —— —- { GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLING CANS = om | 25 feet _. $1.85 Brass Nezzile Sass oe i 50 feet - 335 10 quart 20 =ANEOO Ree Nozzle 25¢ 12 quarts is tnt oe Also a complete line of Garden lmplements such = Bukeen Hen Sheeewtin, Do You Like Carpenter Work?—Then Tey Gur Tests Made of All Metal—Equipped With WATER COOLERS ee Beall: ire Exe Cet SAMPSON” SAW BRACES: F xP ass sas . n m = “SAMPSON” SAWS - Pe & * sa Refrigeration Satisfaction i Each . $1.00 Alligator Teeth Romty ond Sheep 5 H Handles __ 30c Each Se tua th Priced at BENCH VICES SMALL TABLE <= ae : Handiest Tool in the VICES ie 0 and $35 [Noss i = Each _. $3.75 Each ~< » Pd EASY TERMS—10 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL Thompson's Ice Company, Inc. South Florida Contracting & Engineering “Your home is worthy of the beat” TI TIZLZALZLLILLLLALL MI, oe nateen