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

ssa ota i é en re ee er mn tte wes | ee re dbeer Muaths cae I tind: Monday religion is day profession. better than Sun- Correct this sentence: “Teacher, 1 am very sorry to see that you have given my little Johnny entirely too high a mark on his arithmetic.” You've just got time to join in the American Red Cross by turning in your an- nual dues during the Roll Call; see some worker in the city and don’t wait for them te leok you up. Voluntary contributions have greater merit than these which are requested or even urged. We cheerfully read that Tombstone, Ariz,, claims to be the first town in the United States to recover fully its economic health and notify the FERA that financial aid for the unemployed is no longer needed. If there are light hearts in Tomb- stone, who then would be afraid? Florida newspapermen will sym- pathize with “Jiggs” Hennig, of the Tar- pon Springs Leader, who nearly lost his plant by fire recently —Times-Union. Con- gratulations for not losing the plant, unless it was heavily insured then we, too, will sympathize with “Jiggs” for only “nearly” losing the plant. Commenting on the subsiding furore ever the need for motion picture censor- ship, the Key West Citizen offers a solu- tio that should satisfy all. That paper says: “There is no system in the universe which compels a man or woman: in Key West to pay money to see a picture that they prefer not to see,”—Miami Daily News, In former days when a small admis- sion was charged to the diamondball games at Bayview Park many fans would be found standing outside claiming that they preferred to “stand up and cheer” rather than take a seat in the grandstand. But it is noticed that these yery persons are now oecupying the grandstand, and de- P¥iving of seats those who used to pay reg- ularly when a small admission price was asked to maintain the game, The Fort Myers News-Press cele- brated its 50th anniversary with the issue of November 22. It was printed on yellow paper, but the News-Press is anything but yellow in character. Printers call the paper golden rod, and that is an ap- propriate color for the Golden Anniver- sary. A fae-simile of President Roose- velt's congratulatory letter is reproduced on the front page. The Citigen joins the President of the United States in extending best wishes for future achievements. This paper shares a distinetion with the News- Press in having had Colone] Peter 0. Keight as a subscriber from the very first perenne ensurnmeocnaespouneaneseo-etanensan eneeytssnese wenn saree nn ACE eS ee oa in the interest of everyone concerned such | substance that the whole act was uncon- ‘The act itself provides that if any of theis home island is the its provisions are declared invalid. the i oe mainder of the act shall not be affected of Key Largo are thereby. For example, if the price-fixing | ta provisions were declared unconstitutional, | te elie. such a decision would not necessarily in«j pj. pin. co validate the labor provisions of the law, | are en 8 : ~ and so on. jand will be sold by the An early decision by the Supreme |... Court is also desirable because the entire | Som act will expire on June 16, 1935, unless re- i with enacted by the new Congress, and the ad-| pope, ministration desires to pass an act of altar o more permanent nature at the fortheoming page session. neice « It is believed that the new law to be | and proposed will greatly modify and simplify pace many of the complicated and ambiguous | provisions of the present one, especially with respect to the smaller business and ! industrial units. be geed Recent dispatches indicate that the | Lan Department of Justice will seek to have | ment the disputed points of unconstitutionality =, passed upon by the Supreme Court as early | p ou ible. th h appeal £ Judge | Vis Hu - j cloudy tonight and Tuesday, prob) ——$-_— ——_—_—— —— as possible, through an rom mag Mar 138 --— : : Grubb’s decision. eo Acoma third jon, af CMeoeeee => ppmmmemmeengecnnyse i % { pre iam per e pmocrat. | : BUSINESS FOR PROFIT } ee ! & | k y. tres . 1876—First long distance tele-j ; e oF T= z — onversation—Boston to / talk lately on the part of the more en-/j the entr: Sau Snare ee — +4 thusiastic brain trusters concerning taking aang : a oa on ee el y= IN the “profit motive” out of business. If |, < i ay after-|- FS ) (ry x.) . THE FIRST NATIONAL ish f that means anything, it must mean that in! tie , p id t - were og 7 j Warmer Fair Tonight — future a man is supposed to go into busi- he many «ot the WGA! Wacty ond of caisved tha ses. | #bly light rains; somewhat werm OF KEY WEST noe simply for ee = or as a means of Ww Mag om j _— meoderete northeast or N diée® . handing @ way to kill time. } - | Florida: Cloudy, probably light While it is true that in some instances | ! : passe 3 load eulee tonight and Tuceday;} LETS MAKE FLORIDA STREETS 2 in the past profits have been too large, the | di t: The caniie:. sullen to| somewhat warmer tonight in west ® micuwarTs sare i si i e oO the latest smacks te iz. ) - appalling number of business renee m3 : ‘ maa mene. the pe ee ee mel scien Governcr’s Committee an Selilie Setiety _ = — -af se innit at PFE Sie dae of omer o prenalge rindi ea wel nasty ones sake OOOO C OOOO ELLLL LH: ie man in business has van- 2 re of these choice fish. = om > tage over other classes of citizens. In fact, | The Key West Winter ages ae wo Se ese cect os a he bas taken greater risks end in many |i faitory youve the sppointnent sat COMM MM EC cases hes not only failed to make a pro-| o; y branch of the fit, but has lost what he had when he | ctreet Telephone com- & went into business. | Ragwler . pan onan Q Whenever business men are denied Odeo Di th Ameri-|ceeds R. J. Hopper an & the opportunity to make a fair profit in | cabs, managed by Quintan Lopez. | ready taken the position, Mr. Hop. % consideration of their investments, their PR anne hee nereg been transferred to N efforts and the risks they take, it is easy é ee | oe — — ——_— > , , 7) " ¥ if c a> to forecast what will happen. More and} IF YOU HAVE A NEW CAE OR au mas . Bi ia i more capital will go into hiding, business} AS LONG IF IT IS PROPERLY SHELTERED bot zEST 4 and industry will be further stagnated, | GARAGE OR DOES YOURS SEED SEP ares— such payrolls as we have now will be cur-j} LISTED BELOW ARE THE REMEDEEs tailed, and unemployment will increase. There has been far too much med-} CORRUGATED IRON: For sides <8 “ @Eiisaus = dling with business and industry by gov and tep. Heavily galvanized WEALTE aINT : — ernment bureaucrats already. It is time to} pie at ue — 2 hr « . 4 ot Kee e s | heets 26” wide and 7, 8", : ~ give legitimate business a rest and al st ‘5 2 a = chance to work out its own salvation, free | and 12’ length-— —— z from farther official harassment. | Per $5.50 as - = - ABOUT OUR PRESIDENTS i ae : =e - - SHERWIN WILLIAMS “FAMILY Parry F\TEESS : nal ——— | Some interesting personal facts about } $2.65 our presidents: | Per Galler Washington was bern on a Friday, . ‘ - = * A . . 7 >AINT—GLOSS OR A ‘ . and died in the last hour of the last day of PALMER PAINT os es : pest the week, in the last month of the last year | THAT SEE —_ _ of the century, | $1.50 Adams and Jefferson died on the Per Gallor same day, July 4, 1826. amacs si Van Buren was the first president not GARAGE DOOR TRACK Hea — —~— born a British subject. black enameled iron— = ~ $1.25 Taylor, being a regular army officer, } Per Linear ated never voted prior to his election as rae Foot ss =: a $1.75 dent. fall and winter months. + John Adams lived longer than any! Why wait? A General Electric CEMENT FOR A CONCRETE FLOOe YoUZ . - other president, more than 90 years. | Tyler was a member of the provisional | Congress of the Confederate states, and | was a member-elect of the permanent Con- | federate Congress at the time of his death. | Lincoln was the first president to | wear a beard. Grant was the first to; wear a moustache, and also wore a beard. Ruchanan was the only president who | never married. Cleveland was a bachelor | when inaugurated, but married soon after-! ward. | William Henry Harrison was the ola-| est president upon taking office, 68; Theo-! dore Roosevelt, the youngest, 42, | real | Phere will be several fishing! feamps built at Key Largo this! Several Federal judges have held | season and two af them wilt ‘be}tfer 2 parts uneonstitutional, i ‘Tavernier, it is said. There} the vu sf Se achip be ia ok a easaher uf aetabebubcaee- Sear eae ties looking over the ~ situation| March 28, Vaught of Oklahoma, and Grubb of Ala-/ and if suitable arrangements ean{ bama. The first test will probably come | be made there may be more than jwas first expected. Two ef the : abolitionist nan appeal by the government from the | 21.0 are cssured. one to be com Regelis ot thar decision of Judge Grubb, who declared ry even by Leonard Lowe and! Charleston, S.C. teres by A. J. Jones. Residents ton, Dec. 23, 187 fully will de ali possible! porn at Augusta. Died at Rome, people from the Ga. Noy. 8, 1895. {north to come to build camps. | aware; that one of the chief assests of j 1757—Henry 1832—Mary Walker, distin-j sive for guished physician, picturesque money. chatacter. surgeon in the Civil} s amount es currency pegin- before War, authorized by Congress to} wear male attire. born in Oswego, N. Y¥. Died Feb. 22. 1919. 1839—George Cary Egylesten, | journalist and novelist, born att Vevay, Ind. Died in New York.! Avril 14, 1911. i i ; | ' eee In History | 18$!—sLou = Tellegen, bern. Commitied suicide 9, 1984 actor, Oct “Today ; secececececscecesecsccce | 1789—First Thanksgiving Day! by Presidential prociamation—! ongress had asked President! Washington to set such a day. j ; 1832—Stephenso: street car | *lexbibited and operated in New! -, York City—the first in the coun-j} refrigerator is just as Conveaicat in the winter as ia the summer—aad just as thrifty, too! It’s always sum- mertime in the kitchen, and even in winter there are very few days whea even the outside temperature is low enough to keep foods from spoiling. You can save as much as $8.50 each month with a General Flectric refrigerator in your kitchea—with- ous one, you are losing $8.50 4 month: THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY A. F. AYALA, Sales Mavager . 2 Gell Ste; while pee fomerrow's Tides ; . aM Pow (snd Mensa Steers Wem 45 on) * 2 ee Se — 8-15 7-36 Tsims hewe accureec Goring Se See = Sarometer at 8 a. m, toby: Qi. —_— a len te ide at wet Ge ee ee Station— Last Night Yesterday | morning @ netthets Mineo Rae en ae Abiiene —.. 2 6 | Temperatares: bewe eee ee _ Sicies 2 | ley eastward. and Geer fale Gk Theenety ney = = mai teese omc abe 2 te eet Geer Te Chicago = “ Atiantic States, while = See Detroit 36 2 sehr mks ot ef Ge Geee Beet = Galveston oe 7 Rocket tempetatars ato Havana 6s — above the ose soa Huren “ a2 =e — dacksonville _.. 66 oe KEY WEST _.. «7 7 Little Rock a8 on Louisville * ae Miami 72 7. New Orieans oe 7e New York 34 az Pemacola 60 C4 St. Louis a2 fe Tampa ~ 78 Washington 34 an Williston 24 46 (Til 8 p m. Tuesday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly SOLID POUNI Per Sack, 94 I Net “SLI WHAT IS ZILO PAINT—CALL US FOR PORATION Or ape Fle Sen “Your home is worthy of the best” Fh hhhhhadt heedabeda ded