The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 26, 1934, Page 2

- j | ees Rete Sse -— 38 2 Ee = ; THE KEY WEST CITIZEN : WILL always seek the trath and print i | witnost fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan of the mouthpiece of any person, clique, A college is known by the football team it keeps. “Stork to Visit Dionne Family Again.” —Ontr guess is triplets. 4 Americanism: Reducing the produc- tion ef everything, so that everybody may have plenty. “On the Road to Mandalay” is old stuff; “On the Road to Florida,” is the popular move now. Weather-bound— where the weather is fine. And then there are those who think a of the United States is further conferring on him.an lonorary degree, of making ‘hitn a Kentucky colonel: sabtar dtiené ¢ ———E—————— homestead extmnption : amendment is providing‘ real fopie’ for conversation as election day draws nigh. | Most of us*have made up our minds on the question and dow't-care a whoop how the other fellow votes.—Sarasota Herald. Straw votes previous to those held by the Literary Digest gave Upton Sinelair a slight advantage over his opponents in the gubernatorial race. The Digest poll, how- ever, presumably more dependable than the others, give Governor Merriam, Re- publican candidate, a lead of more than two to one over the famous former Socialist. Tocqueville, the French statesman and Writer, wrote of us in 1831: “In America those complaints against property in general, which are so frequent in eho. are never heard, because in Amer- jea there are no paupers; and as everyone «dl property of his own to defend, every- ‘one recognized the principle upon which he porn it.” Had this eminent French- man visited America a century later he —— have changed his mind about there paupers here, but it is true if had property he would be and though the construction of each answer may be different, in effect each} | group’ of Key Westers who make ~it a kee we sctines es Sou eed i et What would happen to aol FERA to discontinue its work here now. The Files Of The ¢ It seems to The Citizen that every Key <5 ions it The land ‘on the Florida Keys. Wester can answer those questions easily, | is hee Gok mere saleable eat 1800_—Count von Mdlike,-er- ; Guillotined, April 6, 1794. ‘0 be ‘a boom in Key land this win-, 24. 1893. r, the General Land Office of! ithe Department of the Interior at! 1835—Thomas M. Bowen, Ka! | would be the same: economically, - Key West would have been ina precarious con. | dition. tion regarding a legal_noti It is no telling what would have hap- bray ah —— Falterr. 46 pened here, but several conditions can be | Values an assumed with a fair degree of certainty: {oF px yea ee vey idl si .—The needs of many residents for } offeerd forsale December 3... ..;/ the bare necessities of life would have been dire; 2.—Hundreds of people would have p- - jurist, Colorado miner and U. S. s W. Keene, actor, | ro . Lborn in. New Yerk. While the races in. Cuba, will, June 1, 1898, ; not start for some time, Janaary | z j being the month, many followers” Le eT rah pease: neared been compelled to leave Key West; | of the tracks are arriving in Key! New York City playwright. actor 3. Slunger knows-no_ law; respects | West and along them the 2%d producer, born there, Died} Sry usual contingent of “snowbirds.” June 6, 1911. j no right, and the food thefts that were | Mziy of there are without funds and are bound to become public common here before FERA started ne se 3 ee sds ie Poblie| sin juliet sed slitisaae, Weta. operate would have been intensified (not | ployment, pet to Ciba or abe sent Died Jan. 21, 1921; a grocery has been burglarized since FERA | jack over the road. Word has been pay checks began to be distributed in the | received from a number as ———). ; | meakcte ot his tor off cites Despite those and other intolerable | trexging south and if some legal conditions that would have prevailed in} steps are not taken to stop ths Key West had not it been for the financial oo nates. it cone E sie. thatche est, the town will sodn be assistanset ndreds. of.residents have } ¢1,04-4 with them. it.is shown. Been: givelt by FERA,-there*“are ‘snial! : seve Mo-qilito control will be the. 1774—First Continental Con- discussion at a state-wide meet- ress adjourned—had been sitting | ing to be held in Jacksonville No-¢ in Philadelphia since Sept. 5th. ze 1876—Hyman G. Enelow, not-} ed Rabbi and American Jewish leader, born in Russia. Died Feb.} 6, 1934. <e0e “Today In History eeccece eoocee practice to subject FERA to vitrolic: cen-/ sure. vember 5 and 6. Monroe county . FERA i is abused for doing titts and is | will be représented by Dr. Wil-jj 1825—Erie Cenal formally 2 # Al. liam J. Bartlum, who.will also rep-; apehed—363 miles long, from; Al- abised $06 not doing that, and then follows | "2" paita of Lee and Collier; bany to Buffalo. a long string of questions over what FERA j counties. = == has or has not accomplished? | 1834 — Died—Joseph Marie j Word has been received at the Dessaix, French general. Certainty, digits Key Wester as well} | United States Coast Guard sta- besa escoes as every head of department of FERA if | tion of the loss from the Schoon-, 1850—The Northwest Passage, Key West would have been pleased had | er Utila of Chief Mate S. Phillips, sought for during three centuries. | who was washed over the side of , discovered by Sir Robert J. Me- the work done here been more construc- | the ve sel during heavy winds on Clure of England. Of little taluz tive, but at that work has not been done j october 18. The ship went aground . When found. because of obstacles that could not and | on Garden K - — Died_El ay have not yet been overcome activity has | pig teed a sofia ata Saati Pei carsia 58 Fi been directed along other lines, and in j ship Saukee tried to float the New York, aged 86. every instance has been efficiet. vessel but was unsuccessful. But above everything else this is thé] Fred Thompson. employed at meton was recently clected queen] point that critics. of FERA should bear in |the Thompson Fish company feitival at Elkins, W. Va. mind: the primary object of the New Deal plant, was stricken il] this morn-) "ee during the burri- Garnette Northeott of of Hunt- ing while standing near the ice! and spectacular events ever held Free sr from its inception till now has been to re- plant. Dr. E. C. Lowe was sum- there-—Tims Union. lieve unemployment and the widespread | moned and made a thorough ex- ; amination, and applied first aid! distress that that unemployment ee and treatment. When the suffering} ports rom the weather biteau has caused, and the general distribution | man had partly recovered from} sib-station at Sand Key shaw. the of money was and is the only way that dis-| the attack he was taken to the, E sing of 29 vessels going west tress could and can be relieved home of,his brother and is_this " two going east. s g : 3 afternoon much improved. Words intended to be comforting do : not appease hunger; neither do promises nor attempts to instill hope ameliorate the desire for bread. But money does, and FERA has paid out thevsands of dollars every week to peopie in Key West. "Somat Hersman, grandmaster Editorial Comment: Reading a) of Odd Fellows, was an arrival in “page across” headline in The} Key West this morning from St. Key West. Citizen Thursday, which | Petersburg. Mr. Hersman will stated king and queen were crown-j pay his official visit to the lodges ed amid firing of a salute, one was| in Key West tonight. led to believe a new monarchy| had appqared. on the map. But{| J Miss Maria Concepcion Mar- And that money has not only appeased | it was only the crowning of the|tinez and Francisco Rivas were hunger but has also made business good, } Kinz and queen of the San Car-! married here a few days ago. The excellent, re los Celebration starting in the {ceremony was performed by Ri compared to what it was at the | riang city and which proved to] A. reau, S. J:, of the St. depth of the slump. be one of the most impressive] Mary’s Star of the Sea church. Remembering those things, it is hard to understand how anybody, aside from congenital carpers and faultfinders, is not frank to admit inat FERA has been a bless- ing to Key West. MARKETS AND RECOVERY rapidity and cheapness of distribution quickens ¢émmerce and increases the sum of human ‘happiness the world over, ac- cording to the Grain Committee on Na- tional “Affairs, which sdéme moriths’ “ago made a comprehensive survey of farm and market problems. In its report to Congress it was also declared that “every blunder that slows} down or impedes world distribution be- comes a crime against humanity.” The! conclusions of the committee are based on the idea, now generally accepted, that man-made barriers are largely responsible for surplus in one spot and want in another. It becomes increasingly evident, there- fore, that the most important problem to be solved by world statesmen is how to| move the surplus of one country to the | market which human need always Be | Every facility that adds to the ease, | AVING a General Electric refrigerator in your sow, instead of wait- ing until next spring or © By actual check these savings — figute from $8 to $12 every vides in another. month of the year—winter as = summer, will save you at least well Legislative tinkering with time-tried | | #50. Ask any GE owner ia ig leona caer and efficient marketing machinery, includ- { SS ecacneace model and size for every ing the grain exchanges, has been a detri- omize on food purchases by ao ment to agriculture, instead of a help. The | wy patnoctes Manes Lite. Prices'es threat of further restrictions can serve | food waste and spoilage, how low as..... $100° , only to aggravate an already difficult situation. In the opinion of most experienced ob- } servers, free and open grain markets in this country, and the opening of export chan- nels closed by political blundering of past | years, will bring prosperity to the Amer- ican farmer, and thereby hasten recovery for the count=y at large. GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATORS THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager Washington 4% giving: owt*informe- sas soldier ‘and legislator, Arkansas |S Senay | High Died there, | Low 1858—Arthur L. Sifton, Can-i night and "Saturday; moderate te j Moderate to fresh north and During the past three days re.|+ it has ever been. As there is likely man soldier, born. — Dizd ae | Noi Barometer at 8 a, m, today: Sea level, 30.03. WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m.. Saturday) fresh north and northeast winds. Florida: Fair tonight and Sat- urday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits northeast winds; weather fair to- night and Saturday. East Gulf: Moderate north winds over north portion and fresh north shifting to northeast over south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS ee Pressure is low this morning! over the north and middle Atian-! checks j 666 coLDs FEVER first day HEADACHES — im 30 minutes | BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOM Established 49 Years NATIONAL HOUSING PROGRAM —— SE THE FIRST NATIONAL BANE OF KEY WEST Member of the Fotere: Ream LET'S MAKE FLORIDA STREETS aaD HIGHWAYS SAFE Governor s Commmsties om Piatt Seer: VIII OOO TEe: TIP AALLLLL LA et pe ODL LLL LLL LEAL ELE eee TO ALL GARDENERS WE ARE HANDLING A FINE LINE OF CLAY FLOWER POTS &F AS SORTED SIZES. “THE LAST LINE IN CARDEN S2A0TSle=a=” 4” Flower Pots 10c © Flower Pot Vie 4” Saucers 16c ©” Saucer he 8” Flower Pots 35c 10” Fiewer Puts > 8” Saucers _____. 20¢ 10” Saucers > Hanging Baskets, 8 ee ALSO CYPRESS PLANT TUES, 16” im diameter, cach > Vigoro Plant Food . Fem Fee ee 5 Grass Sheam 9 ae... ae 6” Blade . =—. 2 . ot. is ete Sees eg 25 Ibs ——— 12” Overall — zg 50 Ibs. a 40c ee. al ee 100 Ibs. .......... 5.00 Pacers lations SEL GARDEN HOSE SPRINKLING CANS 2 == 25 feet _......_._. $1.5 Brass Norzie Bax ee 50 feet es 10 quarts sie BaAN@e RAGES Nozzle _...... .. 26e 12 quarts iz Ene cm Also a complete line of Garden implements such as Rakes, Hees Ghewsin, Picks and Swing Weed Cutters Do You Like Carpenter Work?—Then Try Gur Teas OP as’ saws “SAMPSON” SAWS BRACES: Fer Eis Each __...._.. $1.00 Alligator Teeth Handles __. 30c Each Se BENCH VICES SMALL TABLE Handiest Tool in the ViczEs Work Shop, 13, Opening | V ne kedediddedhdidiitttsLLsd