The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 18, 1934, Page 2

Hanging of Diana: at Ephesns, the Grecian statue of | world, » : The Circus Maximus at Rome, orig- inally built in 605, B. C., was enlarged at various times until in the fourth century it was capable of holding 385,000 specta- tors. ee Another of the world’s largest amphi- theaters, the Coliseum at Rome, was the ‘scene of horrible atrocities, in which early Christians and others by the thousands were thrown into the arena to be killed by wild lions and tigers. The Appian Way, extending 360 miles southward from Rome, was built some 300 years before Christ, and was fhe finest highway of its time. = In Pisa is the famous leaning tower, built in 1154, which has threatened to tum- ble down for more than 600 years, but still stands, and recently plans for restoring it to its original upright position have been made. The Vatican at Rome, home of the Popes since 1377, was begun by the Em- peror Constantine in the fourth century. It is the largest residence in the world. Here also is the largest church in the world, the Cathedral of St. Peter, begun in 1506 and ‘completed 126 years later. All these are visited by thousands of tourists and others each year, because of their unique character and historic in- terest. Mussolini with a wink, made the “other nations think. _ The stock market high flyers of 1929 are the sore-heads of today. It must be fine to be rich—up to the beginning of the investigation. NATION ABOVE POLITICS Defense of American principles was described by Edward A. Hayes, National Commander of the American Legion, in an address here as something above politics. “Men who are of serious purpose will not be motivated by political consideration in their support of Constitutional -prin- ciples,” he said. “Neither will they be de- terred from defending the Constitution be- cause partisan polities seem to be involved. Upholding and defending the Constitution transcends politics. To be eligible to par- tisan membership one must first be an American citizen—if he would put his party above his country he is not worthy of the name American. “The generality of language contained in the Preamble to the Constitution has been the occasion for much divergence of opinion. But it seems that those who glibly assert the ‘flexibility’ of provisions, either forget or have never learned that the so- called Bill of Rights was added for the specific purpose, among others, of restrict- ing the meaning of general terms.” Among actor folk marriage is merely an intermission between love affairs. * Every dishonest man was once honest, until temptation got the better of him. Two Brooklyn men traded wives and now each thinks the other is a swindler. Fort Myers News-Press thinks EPIC eventually might mean End Pictures In California. Movie Men Want Views on Profanity. Headline. Isn't it sound effects rather than “views” they want? There is a difference between the man who works for what he gets and the one who gets for what he works. Political fable: Once upon a time a Congressman voted against a pork barrel project which would benefit his district. if Miami gets part of the movie in- 1 dustry now operating in California, Key Ww will be the object of many “loca- tions” for their scenic effect. " HOW THE EDITORS FEEL (Sanford Herald) Whether or not editors reflect the public hich is opitiion of their com fact eften debated amo’ terest The movie magnates are putting it up to the voters to decide between Sinclair or Hollywood? Which shall it be, which shall it be, I looked at Sin, Sin looked at me. tionnaire sent out to all the newspapers of the country reveal that the country is predominantely in favor of sound government policies. The que: 10,000 42 percent were classed as in- tionnaire was sent to than news papers. of w dependent, 3 the remaind The qu pertinent to m , and most of reent as It is impossible to predict positively what the result of the homestead tax ex- emption will be if voted on favorably. There are arguments, almost convincing, both pro and con. Democratic. jons were oF a wide range and were made to relieve the depression. It is significant If you want a shock of indignation go to the court house and see the names on the insolvency list. To what levels won’t seme folks stoop to save a few paltry dol- lars! that three-qu: 2 the editors. in answering the question’ as to t would contribute most to re- ng business con‘idence, gave as their opinion They felt that a decrease of federal expenditures » decrease of er it control. alsn and balancing the budget would also be contributing factors. Two-thirds of them favored stabilizing There is a class of people in Key } the currency. West who refuse to pay their taxes be- cause others, more able than they, do not pay theirs. Taking umbrage under that condition is neither honorable nor honest. Better far is it to pay one’s taxes, a duty imeumbent on every property owner, and then have the satisfaction of feeling and _ knowing that one is a better citizen than the tax dodger. Our reference, of course, is to those property owners who are able to pay their taxes and won't because others don’t. The editors suggested that uncertainty as to currency inflation or further large expenditures mbalanced budget are largely responsible for hesitancy and fear on the part of so many business men. and an indefinite! That the result of the questionnaire will be studied closely by the President in his endeavor to It will be of big benefit to him in determining how the people are thinking and will assist him in PNG Dhl etl kt +N RE ROE at ls IRE NY aoe AURA ae cha that some 13,000,000 men were’ reliéf rolls sa m, ' unable to find jobs overshadowed! ter. Some caine - WEATHER FORECAST =| 3 Bute Wee, ES i = Sn © i= “eres —- New York ST pea ane. i : — — oo 2 | Chet Eo Dee sect | daring experiments. Yet today, the { Ere 2 Eten i Se - unemployment is still the most the x = “a & difficult problem the country times—the ._ TE ASP SB ERIS RO NC td es Sh ER ves—it is in- |} ting to know that the answers to a ques- | y of the efforts which are being | bring order out of chaos is a foregone conclision. | ing to its destination. i i All of the democratic nominee | Markowitz. Mrs. Frank Holtsberz | ‘int Monroe County will be with- ; Won the first prize, Mrs. Heckler} steering his course among so many conflicting, and} oUt opposition in the coming elée-|the second and Mrs. Markovitz often unworthy, opinions. } and International Problems Inseparable ear Toeat Woon ‘Rainfall~ " Yesterday's Precipitation | q old | it plight of the jobless. ‘ ployment. — Best estimates say that the theories, there aré ah dunins 2oc]e = number now unemployed is slight- number—most of them imipracti- is Maj. Gen. Chit — a= ly over 10,000,000. ‘That repre- eal, somié of thet impossible, all ; es _e sents a decline of 3,000,000 from of them unproven. It is believed! l@ee Redel Bede Comme x —— the high touched in the spring of the President feels that a future! ne jdore at Pe, ee SE oe ame | Ae wy 1933—but even so, the problem step must be the 30-hour work) ee — me te 2 has been solved to the extent of week. However, he has said lit-: Partly Cloudy ; steal ae ee = only 25 per cent. And the re- tle about it of late, and has re-} - | Bbep Beery So Peet af Ge —— oa maining 75 per cent looks much sisted efforts to bring it into exis-| ‘te t fresh northeast winds | |e Oe ee ee es ee more difficult of solution. tence through’ legislation. Hej Florida: Partly clondy tonight) es ew at eee - o = The United States News re- knows that businéss is finding the and Friday. Va, 74 ears age = cently broke down un«mployment going hard, would probably be} Jacksonville to Florida Straite: —_—— pegs oo figures to specific industries. Ae-, unable to meet thé additional ex-! Moderate northeast wind«” fresh) ‘Stathers Barat Tyee ee! Slt Seles Set cording to its findings, the mining’ pense that shorter hours would: over south portion and weather SC. sewtiiet, Sere & BetGeers Sil —_ _— a = and oil industries are employing cause. j fair tonight and Friday. ; 52 years ame ——4 > 300,000 fewer workers than in; East Gulf: Moderate ——— normal times. The railroad indus-' At various times this column | winds fresh over central and) Meat Bene - = oo try is employing 670,000 less. has spoken of projected changes’ south portions. | Paitesapher. bere <5 yeme aoe See Telephone and telegraph com-' in NRA policies. Not until now, 7” in om — however, has there been anything! of first importance to report that! came from high official sources. | The other day Donald Rich-| berg, NRA’s general counsel, and| the man who is considered closest of all officials to the President, made a speech. He denouncéd price-fixing as being “lopsided guild socialism”, said we must re- turn to the old competitive order. That is exactly what an army of industrialists has been saying for months—the difference now is that Mr. Richberg can do soime- thing about it. His speech indi- BENJAMIN The federal government cates the future course of NRA| covering that it could not find; With price fixing eliminated, FUNERAL HOME for the unemployed turned the NRA would have little to do Established 49 Years i peau show a drop of 160,000. : Wholesale and retail distribution industries are down 670,000, Awd so it goes, throughout the entire i industrial structure, with the dur- able goods industries—steel, ce- ment, etc.—showing an employ- ment shortage of 1,500,000. One of the worst phases of the prob- lem, according to the News, is that even if business returns to the. 1929 level, about 3,000,000 men will still be out of work, due to technological advances. In the past new industries have taken up the slack causes in this manner. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is high this morning! throughout all sections east of the since yesterday morning in 1 | Plains States and from eastward over the middie tie States, and there have local showers in the Florida insula and lower Rie Grande V. ley. Temperatures have fallen portions of the widdle Mississippi Valley and im the southern Lake m \ i | 3 ' [ F Us TOALLALLLA LA ——a— THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE @ GY var Meme om ee ee LETS MAKE FLORSDa STREETS 25D of to relief on a grand scale. Through | with industry save in matters of! Key West's Oldest oye ars sare the FERA, the SERA, the CCC! wages, hours. working’ conditions. |{ 24+-Heer Autbulasce Serwice eee Lome ae atte and similar agencies, the govern-'It would thus complete its cycle, ment is providing food, lodging, and return to the position it held|! Phas 13 Net ow UT IOS IO aS. clothing, arid in some cases, work! when’ it was created—a’ protector! for the unfortunate. But this can-'of labor, an enemy of the sweat-/ aa —— — — - not go on forever—the expense is' shop. It would no longer be an OMIM OMIM I gigantic. It will be recalled that administrator of routine business} in a récent speech, the President matters. | phan cetera ne etometinentinart | electors, as did the progressive | KEY WEST IN | party headed by LaFollette. { i —— { t ; DAYS GONE BY | tere tas been very iittie| egeelicgl> 20d saci” 10 eas, (SlanSb 06 th lecction abbninn: IN] We ARE HANDLING A FINE LINE OF CLAY FLOWER FOES GY a6 Ago Today As Taken From _ sity of the storm since yesterday | SORTED SIZES. “THE LAST LINE I GCARDES G2A00= eee” The Files Of The Citizen = morning. It is still over the Gulf . | Spee tes 4” Flower Pots 1c © Piewer Poe a |— at ~ | of Honduras. It is expected te | on rea | A message received here this| pass Key West some distance to anne ie a = | morning from the Norwegian S. i the west. 8” Flower Pots 3Se 1 Fleece Puc 7 |S. Mirla stating that a number of : ih) S$” Sansa 20 10” Seances + the crew had been injured when| It has been many days sinc: | ; the ship encountered _ heavy | fishing boats have been prevented ! Hanging Baskets. * = weather and the Tumber cargo! from going. out tu the grounds be- | ALSO CYPRESS PLANT TUBS, 16" = 4 . _ | shifted. The ship will reach here: cause of bad weather and this has | some time this afternoon and the! created a searcity of fish in Key ih j men will be taken to the Marine! W, The inl Bet ital for treatment. Most ofj ©" © Wind, sweeping & he injuries are broken bones. | through the northwest ae - : has been too strong to permit the ; s bear: a ot fishermen plying their vocation & Vigoro Plant Food P Fes Fn Seti Is delayed mal ith é aPC HEN - Grass Shears trips. They intended to, oe esis = 5 Ibs. - SOc ce” Biec Po Se Mee the first of the week but! ‘ey have remained in port. i 25 Ibs $75 a Ne lee a Ds — aa i he stormy conditions have made | { cali i Cum ee Eee s impossible. They are al! pre-! A group of professienal baseball & 50 Ibs. . 3.00 He a - *d to start on the tri S SOON players gave an exhibition at th 100 Ibs. - . $28 o——— cen le | 8 favorable wesher prevails. j harrscks yesterday whiicli = GARDEN HOSE SPRINELING CANS = == a | In a letter to The Citizen the eencnnt aarnenyince aeons ® 25 feet $1.85 Brae Nozze Sambeg — | Cuba government, through its, P*a¥ers- 50 feet __. 3.35 16 quart Sir. i consular office, writes “we have i) Nozzle __. Be 12 quarts 2s jthe honor of expressing to you! Tiger Tail Tribe 19, I. O. R. M Also j its most sincere gratitude for the has been nivited to attend serv a complete line of Garden impicmemts suct a: Ramen h/ | valued cooperation rendered by) ices at the First Baptist chu: Picks and Semg @ re Came ; you in the festivities incident tu Sunday evening. They will assem- | the inauguration of San Carlos, ; ble and march to the edifice where AY ; Which culminated in a very bril-! they will hear a special sermon by & liant success.” Rev. Edmund H. Rice. “SAMPSON” SAWS Each __ Handles BENCH VICES Handiest Tool in the Work Shop, BRACES: Fer Ui Alligster Teeth Eact SMALL TABLE Vices Soe John Barrymore, famous actor who The Steamship Roanoke of the Texas Oil Company ran asho: i this morning during the stormy { weather. The vessel is aground about a mile west of Sand Key, t ,; according to a message received | New York and said before leaving ‘at the naval station. The Wreck-: “Key West is the greatest place ng Tug Warbler was preparing in the world for fishing.” 0 leave for the vessel’s assistance ; When a message advised that the ship had floated and was proceed- $1.00 30c and lover of angling. spending several weeks West enjoying the over the East Coas! -. $3.75 Mrs. Herman Wolkowsky w: hostess to a’ party of friends yes-! | terday afternoon at a bridge par- | ty given‘ in honor of Mrs. Charles | & 2 tion in November. The republican! and Mrs. Zuber were presented party certified only presidential! guest's prizes, ‘ VIFILCLZLZLLLLLLLLLALA LE A cet