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

I Laka +i ot eS LS ee ed | FL Vl ie® 25] Soratees ee in tt Pen i t to Me hm feet Seam aed Neneh Seer; ‘newer: -be ‘sfraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; Saiways fight for progress;-never be the or- | gen or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, _. faction or class; always do its utmost for the “public welfare; never tolerate corruption or inf tien; denounce vice and praise virtue; ~ gommend good done by individual or organ- -vlzation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate Vand oct contaminate the reader; never com- | seromiae with princi The “only woman” too often becomes “only a woman.” Humility is one virtue the recipient of charity must practice. If hard work is the sugar of life, what a lot of people like lemons. Many strong words are necessary to bolste? up a weak argument. Alienists never agree about a crim- inal’s mental condition unless they are paid by the same side. = One advantage of being a bachelor-is that he doesn’t have to pay for his own} paper columnist _has | | ery. - That old biblical rulé works “both NES ac in an executive's. chair—is ways. Sometimes the sins of the children are visited upon the fathers. It is a strange anomaly, but the grouch and the tight-wad are as a_ rule more honest and trustworthy than the hale fellow well met. Trust the one, but use your judgment on the other. The other day Arthur Brisbane steted that the drinking of beer has the tendency to make one poetical. Now j comes a local advertisement writer and | states that the constant use of a certain beer makes the honeymoon perennial. A sort of aphrodisiac, eh? What will be at-| tributed to the amber fluid next? i Through the Associated Press, The | Citizen yesterday had the gratification of giving the news of the announcement that | medium of the press. | before he became president, in one of f ‘Gévelopment; “Tnaus ‘growing, is as-much todlame as any other wounded Button Gwinnett, a signer of the |. Declaration of Independence, in a duel _. Andrew Jackson fought several duels which, in 1806, he killed Charles Dickin- son and was himself severely wounded. While editor of a St. Louis newspaper, Thomas H. Benton was involved in a num- ber of duels, and killed Charles Lucas in 1817. Benton afterward served 30 years in the United States Senate. Commodore James Barron killed the distinguished Naval officer, Commander Stephen Decatur, in 1820. _ Henry Clay, then secretary of state, nght a harmless duel with Senator John Randolph of Virginia in 1826. Congress- men W. J. Graves of Kentucky and Jona- ‘thidh Cilley of Maine fought in 1838, the latter being killed. One of the last fatal duels between high officials was fought in 1859, in which Senator David C. Broderick of California was killed by Judge Terry of the same state. In 1839 Congress outlawed dueling in the District of Columbia, and it is now a criminal offense in all states of the Union. - TWO KINDS OF TAX REDUCTION There are two kinds of tax reduction. One may be termed “political” tax reduction. This, the most common type, is characterized by financial slight-of-hanl which attempts to persuade the public that it is possible to lower taxes and at the same time spend more money. Its usual method is to give the citizen back one dollar to put in his pocket—while smoothly taking two dollars out of another pocket. To provide a concrete example, it will lower taxes on real estate a bit, and at the same time boost taxes on income, on investments, or on commodities. Then there is “real” tax reduction—a very rare type in these times. It appre- ciates the fact that there is one, and only one way by which government can reduce costs—spending less money. When gov- ernment retrenches, eliminates waste, duplication of activity and unnecessary: bureaus, the citizen gets honest tax reduc- tion. a That is what the country needs now— | and nothing could contribute more to the | furtherance of recovery. Millions of dol- lars are going to the tax collector which, if released to private industry, would be used to provide jobs, to raise wages, to pay in- terest on securities, to provide industrial item. ~ s = ;: _worker—whether he — digs: vitally interested in this. Our ‘whole | national future is at stake. ! WHO PAYS FOR ADVERTISING? Tt has been often stated that the, nan- advertiser pays for the advertising of the advertiser. This is undoubtedly true to a certain extent, but it is also true, unfor-! tunately, that the non-advertiser benefits | from the advertising of his competitors. H Every advertising campaign spurs busi- ! ness, not only for the particular product ! brought to the attention of the public, but | business is augmented in almost every i other line of endeavor. That is why every: merchant and business man should do his ' share to step up trade by welcoming the buying public to their stores, and this is } most economically done through the/ Through advertis- | work on the construction of the first span! ing campaigns both seller and buyer pro-! of the Oversea bridges would start next; fit, the one by imereased business, the | week. ft is the preliminary step toward i other by the reductions in prices made on ! the consummation of what has been in the | account of the extra volume of business ex- | public mind for several years, and what . pected and generally realized. | the mind thinks it can do. The people “i eee H Key West have had this vision and now, London Opinion reports an English- ' it appears, realization is nearer than was | man who is so strong he can open the win-} expected. 4 dow of a railroad coach. | Dill, Agnes Drudge, Felix E Espinola, Pedro a Hall, Greatheal Hardaway, Margaret K Kennedy, Birdie M Marina, Maria L. Mendell, Julius Mendell, Clara N Nicholson, Lula F. = Thompson, James H. v Valdez, Jocze Augustine we Welters, Frank E. Waples, William P. SECOND PRECINCT A Albury, Alonzo Bryson, Edith H. c Campos, Aurelio Cruz, Manuel Curtis, Charles Kis Kemp, Luke H. u Maloney, Ida A. Mc McGoy, Charles E. MeCoy, Elaine Ugalde, Juan Bta. THIRD PRECINCT a Albury, John T. Albury, Mary S. c . Carry, Louise B. Cates, Samuel Culmer, John Carey, John ‘Carey, John ‘W. Carey, George N. ppsen, Deil \ontpton, Harold L. Whalton, J. C., Jr.. Whalton, Effie Weatherford, Ezekial FIFTH PRECINCT a Avila, Manuel B Babijo, Thomas Benitez, Juseph B. Brown, E. ‘Blore, Gecrge C. c Chavez, Louis c Ellinger, M. Esquimo, Mareetino Eddin, Laura F Fernandez, Pedro Faleo, Rafael BT z + Hesson, Joseph L. : Hesson, Elbira L Leon, Miguel (nn a a a a acre crc ee enn as te NRRNRNS penn ES <n oan ae ae a Pulford, Robert W. Pulford, Arthur 5. ‘Hubei, Bexter Hoye, Francises J Johnson, W. F. dobnson, &. T. Kemp, George F. Kerr, Kermit Knowles, Jalius F. Key. Basie a Lowe, Fred Lagan, Holmes wm Martinez, Augustine F. Mondul, Joseph E. Mondul, Myrtie nN Newell, A. J. o Ogden, George H. Owens, Charlies . 2. Peck, R. 1. Peck, Marthe A. Puig, Jose Periken, Charles 1. Paso, Jose ‘Pulgaron. Carlos Pierce, Cecilig E. Phittips, Emit F. Phillips, Clarice Roque, Celie Rutledge, Robert H. 2+ ace nna nreeetn ea cheng sen nenNR Te + z t | j et Me | if IE [i I i | i rs + ! F TENTH PRECHCT wee | Fe, Se 2 ase ne en BuSrea BE @ 7 me i c =—._ ee eR Carpemer. Euzgeece ee Carpenter. ¥_ ¢ —e eee = ~ cme D = Daniel. L_ P- Trgmen, Florence Ff a eet eek — i ee . —< tee ee en Felten. 1 Emersee at ~~ Ra em: Firman £¢ — << « Sm Mee ee rs — = cs =— ee ee ee ——_— me —— ‘Gil Anus Bete _- = -- Hiei Gearee £ nS -_ — oe _ 2 — ee jchusen, Via & — owe eee Jotreor Bele ~~ eee see = ~~ ewe iden. XE ee = “rat