The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 22, 1934, Page 2

sa =! sy menial | AU reading Bo teee vhaaks resolutions of ‘eyet comaery etc, will be chagge’ for at / hg rete of 18 conten i wee ameites discus. | | | | What this country needs is a second | laa Say something nice to a man and up Parley now says three-cent postage is j bere » thus eating / his pre- electing Ge. > ¥ | . i are Professoi" Daniel of Payis says he has succeeded in grafting garlic and cabbage plants, but doesn’t say why. A free country is one in which every- | one is free to investigate his neighbor and | find him guilty of something. . “A fig for care, and a fig for woe, If Tcan’t pay, why I can owe.” Sure you can, : Joli raseal, but if you were honest you would pay your debts. Once we were told to save for a rainy May, now we are told to spend to obtain prosperity. Politicians are always revers- Ing themselves, and expect us to do the same. “For immediate release”, apparently ‘an imperative injunction, is taken literally by many editors and “immediately re- leased” into the waste receptacle provided for that purpose. At 120 miles an hour a train will take Just 24 250,000 years to arrive at the near- Pst of the fixed stars. Now you can figure out yourself how long it took the cow to jump over the moon. Seme day the bridges will be built, | fer-whatever a community has in its mind it will eventually obtain. That the obtain- ; thent is not immediately forthcoming when | gdesived must be attributed to the human ! equation. s ' t Years ago there was newspaper | » in Key West named Hértick i * While hé wab not tao! pipud to would Tight only ‘his“eqhals and jvals would not engage in brawls. fight. Cowper expresses this little differently: “A mozal, sensi d well-bred man will not affront me, ma no other can.” | Wanted—To learn of the where-! bouts of the city that offers finer weather , Than Sarasota is presenting. —Sarasota | Herald. If you will come to Key West you will fed what you seek. If you cannot Take an actual tert, do not take our word | for it, but consult the United States! Weather Bureau and it will inform you | that the average range in temperature is: only 14 degrees here, which gives Key West the most eguable weather in the eountry. The Putch law required that the name i of every delinquent taxpayer be printed : including those whose property had re- verted to the state for non-payment of faxes. When the cost was computed by the daily newspapers of the state it wa: / eovvidered burdensome and the state gov- | ; ; ®rement petitioned to void the Futch tax ; Vist by delaying its publication, which w. one, and only the tax list of the previous year printed. The Citizen was one of the Papers which consented to the abridgment. he Monroe covnty list would have mounted to $10.100.00, but under the ‘ewepaper pian was reduced in this county eeiaicieiiaiaaeem atin —— t 5 Wey Week Pierida, us second Gass matter | PUTPOSe we cannot condemn it in principle. PIPTY-PIPTR YEAR i ; ‘ take money that they are not entitled to ‘is doing much but its help does not reach jean system of state government, as pointed ‘in the American Union will watch the | favor maintenance of larger armies andj; ; have | public sentiment is against a large regular ; of our people to maintain adequate military | preparedness. They would rather pay the Certainly, there are those who need help, and they should have it, even though it ‘The estimate is that 23,000.000 peo- ple will receive relief this winter from the government which has been forced to as- sume the task because private charity could not bear the burden. However, the government which passes out food and clothing and money cannot restore broken spirits or fan the fires of the human heart. This is the task of service that lies ahead of every community in the United States and Key West should respond by doing e x, ple return democrats to the House; velt for some remarks the day aft- | - * | what Newton D. Baker, head of the jand Senate, and offered the opin- er election, he emiled, aaid, “No|™°% ™ill begin at ence, 1934 Mobilization for Human Needs”, | jon that the one big issue at stake’ comment.” ‘That mey have been | — urges it to do, namely organize, formulate | was confidence in Mr. Roosevelt. partly duc to a fear of seeming| Editorial Comment: A read to & program, secure donations and carry on Mr. Farley went so far as to say ‘te crow over victory—but it's | the mainland would be the means = i in an effective manner. Mr. Baker declares that when we have dene our best “the feeble and sick will need eare and nursing” and “that character will be forming in several mil- lion boys and girls under conditions all too likely to start young trees in twisted, if not crooked, directions.” The government this field and every citizen in every com- munity, according to his or her ability, must accept part of the responsibility to keep alive the “possibilities of American manhood and womanhood for millions of people.” NEBRASKA’S NEW LEGISLATURE Senator George W. Norris, of Ne- braska. who almost single-handed put through the amendment to the United States constitution, abolishing the “lame duck” session of Congress and changing the dae of inaugurating our Presidents, seored another victory in the elections held this month. The Senator sponsored an amend- ment to the constitution of Nebraska, which abolishes the present legislature and sets up, in place of Senate and House, a single body of from thirty to fifty mem- bers, perferably non-partisan. The voters of the state adopted the idea at the polls and the present legislature, including thirty-three Senators and one hundred Rep- resentatives, will divide the state into dis- tricts to set-up the new legislative body which will meet for the first time in 1937. One of the advantages of the Amer- out by the Englishman, Lord Bryce, and other writers on government, is that a political experiment can be carried out in| one state and its results noted by others. j which can then follow the example or Soe as deemed expedient. So the other states! braska experiment with considerable a terest. | | A SOLDIER’S VIEW i It may be true that military men navies nec true. 3} than the average citizen deems y. But that they want war is not} © class is more opposed to war} than those who must inevitably take part } mis nen it comes. Particularly is this | N im it w true of these who have experienced the horrors of war. Bat military men who have seen the slaughter of untrained or partially trained troops are naturally believers in adequate measures of preparedness, As a rule they } ittle faith in the idea that war is al thing of the past. At the same time they realize that! military establishment and content them-j selves with making the best preparations | possible with the means Congress provides. | Their attitude is well expressed by Major General Charles P. Summerail, who once | said: ; “We have never fought a war with! trained and equipped troops, and we never shali do so. Ht is imeonsistent with the form of our government and the psychology price than to spend a pazt of that amount} re 60 Hiouse seats in the . off-year! really voting for Mr, Roosevelt... . elections, along with a senator or two. it actually increased its al-) that the greater a majority a party | ready prependerent majority inj has, the greater its responsibilty. | each branch of the Congress. How-/It can’t plead obstructionism S : trs oe oketifve oe es | ever, beneath the surface, the] case it fails. Now, with the Repub- very size of the victory Sm |inne almost a soe eo - In an article of the br of the ey Et brought big problems to the White !the Gapital. the Roosevelt Sia} Nt Sein Sens nee os e House and to responsible Demo- istration will have to show results | the rs ithern Inter rstate aye | ee. cratic leadership. er ‘take the whole blame for not sociation, a pn cena aust Gm. _—— Just before the election, Demo-, showing them. i —— ail cratic Chairman Farley asked, as! Ht will be recalled that when |e nected oy ee eee eee he naturally would, that the peo-) newspapermen asked Mr. Roose- | Article aw: — % = ORs a ows 7 auensibar aa ruetitite posite their names, but | Another trouble lies in the fact § : I . [ Fr I 7 r L t I 4 i] ; | + il i tall how much majority he would pretty certaim that the thought of |of placing Key West in its rightful tS outnn tae - like to see, placing it at two- future difficulties with -his own | place among the other progressive | a at & r shirds. }party Congressmen was in his cities of the United States, even-_ from = . ee @e bow a The public went Mr. Farley mind Even the exurberant Mr.| tually being one of the Winsons Pes wee a ~ Spe eT one better. The next Senate will Parley was grave when comment-|why Key West will be 2 great | Sshermes — — _, oe ae oe ele offices of the nation. son for that is obvious: When n | TODAY’S | cousist of 69 Democrats. 24 Re-.ing upon the Democratic sweep. | tourist resort. publicans and three members of} Some idea of the forthcoming | an minor parties, The next House will! legislative proposals is gamed; 7. Married Hen's ‘basketball a ae contain 321 Democrats, 103 “Re-! from amecent A jiated Press | tiem sdministered defeat to the... eoustay a a. cans, and ten members of} survey of the pet-hobbies of Con-} y1y<terious Five in the game at the minor parties, There will be 38° gressmen who will, be in the next gtnietic Club gymnasium fast Democratic governors, as aganist| session. Demands will probably be; ht Republicans. one Progressive | made for a year’s outlay exceed- 'and one Farmer-lsbor. As a result,! ing $15,000;000.000—an unpre- the Democratic party controls,| cedented sum. Cash payment of roughly, 75 pereent of the major|the bonus would cost over $2,- Now for the Deomeratic trou-|vocated by one senztor, would ; bles. It has been the unvarying/ come to $5,000,000,000; a pro- b experience that when a party has’ posed increase in home loan bonds a#er of the All-American baseball ~<a jori i d | w 000,000,000. and. club at a meeting held at the home so great a majority that it need/ would run to $1.000,000. and, club at « mecting held st the home| 9» weer eee eae, fear no opposition, it breaks upise it would go, with a dozen sim- into factions, becomes constantly | ilar measures assured of substan-; fin was named captain and Ger- more difficult to handle. The rea-!tial House and Senate support. | «ld Lowe, secretary and treasurer. ther party has much of a majority. geal ae hold together in order; the outlook. and the president | the naval board in Washington for to adequately do battle with the] may have to use all his influence, naval bases during the fiscal year ether. The consequence is that Mr. Roosevelt will probabiy have a great deal of trouble in keeping! is that Mr. Roosevel recalcitrant Democrats in line. 5 . pee Many of those newly elected are | 000,000,000. | ing season in Monroe county. a= | rT} rh f i t i | 000,000,000; public works, as ad- Conservative party chieftains are! id to be frankly concerned over In the estimates prepared by land perhaps his veto power, to| 1925 and "26 the total for the ' keep Congress in check. The belief | base at Key West is $1.485.000 's own pro-| ; jected program will cost some $7,- | Despite the fact that the hunt- | well as other counties in the state. | began Wednesday. the report of Ja gun has scarcely been heard | since then. It was stated br Judge | Hugh Gunn it is against the law WEATHER jto shoot anywhere on the island of Key West. even though the (Lit iA AAA AAAA Temperature } Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | hunter ae a the sea- a es i = a __..81| Moderate southeast shifting to; 50m is under way. lew weeks — Late 4 "75{ south or southwest winds over | ago doves were plentifel but now a A*se se eee eee Mean s 7 | north portion, and partly overcast | aia EN. = ee stent om Normal Mean - Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. Normal Precipitation -06 Ins. hin morning. - 2. Sun sets . . mm. { Moon rises .m.| WEATHER CONDITIONS i Y Moon sets m. « a Sana 7 . - x a XE » ‘ =o Tomorrow's Tides The disturbance turned north- | IF YOU HAVE A NEW CAR OE A a : A. MM. P. M. | eastward and is central this morn- AS LONG IF IT IS PROPERLY SHEL TERE High ............11:39 10:57 ing over the Lake region, C : sei pestis a Loe 5:04 4:00; cago, Hl, 29.54 inches, with N GARAGE OR DOES YOUES NEED BE —~ farometer at 8 a. m., today: Sea level, 30.00. Lowest Highest Station— Last Night Yesterday Abilene 36 54 Atanta Severe (OS 70 Boston 44 46 Charleston 62 70. 5R 64 - 54 64 50 72 Havana 70 — Huron 16 36 Jackzonville 68 78 KEY WEST 75 81 Little Rock 48 64 Louisville 56 76 7 78 60 76 48 54 60 74 52 62 Tampa 64 &2 Wazhington 56 58 Williston - 12 24 WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 p. m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Gen- it ak, ‘lind. oe erally fari tonight and Friday; moderate easterly winds. Florid2: Generally fair tonight and Friday, except probably showers im extreme nerth portion tonight; somewhat colder in northwest portion tonight, and in, Gerth portion Friday. hour period) winds over southeast portion, and | ‘New York to 12 year= 73 | weather tonight and Friday, prob- | cbly showers tonight over ex-| $hadkidkidedidididededéededididdde den |e erg tn GARAGES { East Gutf: Moderate easterly moderate shifting winds becoming ; | westerly over west and north por- ; ‘ tion. MM, trough of low pressure extending LISTED BELOW ARE THE SEMEDEES southward to the middle Gulf coast; while pressure eeeaN y 1G RON For sides SHEEEM @2 a high over the Atlantic States, Bos- | CORRUGATED IRON: F ad . . * ‘ton, Mass., 30.54 inches, and has & and top. Heavily galvanized ' risen throughout the Plains and See ene ae s 2 s. 9. Ww * West Gulf States, Huron, S. D..| heets 26” wide and 7, ©. 9, 2 aa | 30.22 inches, Rain has occurred | and 12’ lengths— : { during the-l 24 hours through- a eer } out. most the central Plains | Per — “ Sand Gulf States, Mississippi and, 7 i a —_ | Ohio Valle e region, and, — = middle Atlantic States, being yheavy on the middle Gulf coast NI SHERWIN WILLIAMS “FAMILY Pat and in portions of the Lake re- | - ‘gion, New Orleans, La., 1.62 ini ae sacatilaes jehes and Chicago, IIL, 1.42 in- \ a There were ulso light local rs on the east coast of Flor- ‘ida. Colder weather has | spread the Plains States and Mississippi Val temperatures below freezing this morning southward over Kansas THAT SEEVES T# ~ 7 Per Gal 1.50 while readings continue abnor ' - 7 ly high over most sections east of GARAGE DOOR TRACK Hea N ‘ N) the Mi i N : he Mi ippi River, & black enameled iron— ~ 1 3 <. 5. KENNEDY, \) Per Linear N N) N N PALMER PAINT—GLOSS { Official in Charge Feot 13¢ . SS | we CEMENT FOR A CONCRETE Fi eecsse SQLID FOUN ra Se ‘SLI WHAT IS ZILO PAINT—CALi US FOR "*POSteteee «et “Your home is werthy of the beat” VIP LCLELLLZLLLLLL LL word Ciive. ere empire in India, ¢ ted suicide. 1867—Jefferson President of the C turned to Richmor years of imprisonm 1870—First annual the can Women “bosses.” sen’ political ment. thn nina ae oh ome lee tbantoaiabenemeenameeomaet Jig t 1916 Died—Jack senden Jl novelist, in Californie, aged 40. ow