The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 6, 1934, Page 3

volving Japan’s demand: for naval my head, end of a sudden the crowd. | Parity with . Great Britain and br gency ww sale! oe alba kerentg America (the present ratio. is “And - that,” continued the far | 5-5-3, with Nippon on the away voice, “is the verdict ef you | end); alk?” Second, the political question, involving Japan's ambition to ex- a ~ } pand inte Asia; ET Mee oe reed Ms, Saatles ese foreign trade,-at the, expense. ‘i of England and the United States. | Japan has flatly refused to con- {i the” existivig “naval “ratio— “He never has to be defrosted. ix inever tt or whirrs. He always saves pou deltas: and shé“demands- parity’ and‘ threatens ] to sign mo miore’ treaties, when the, n Hi} present one rans out in/1936, un-! cials to talk resoundingly. in fav- i}less it is given her. Both England | or of werld: peace—while and: the U- S. are afraid to agree} ese troops and ships set {} to parity—yet each nation koows| oes. }} that if Japan starts building shi ‘andeterred by treaties, they will! - The government’s great hous- } have‘ to: follow. The result would } ing campaign is beginning to show | eeqeeccqneseessecesesoes |} be a gigantic naval-race, costing | results. RADIO KEFAIRING (tj hundreds of millions of dollars,; Construction touched bettom in. and increashg the chances for; 1933, when, during an average | WE REPAIR ALL MAKES oF! war. Once a nation newly develeps | four weeks, only $18,000,000 was RADIOS. Uuaranteed service. {}* first class naval or military ma’ spent, as compared with $59-} BC. A, and Atwater = jjchine, it is inevitably eager to try 900,000 during a similar period! Ageney, J, L. Stowers Music | it put on some adversary. in 1931.°Thé tiew ‘campaign start- Co. t As for the second issue, Japan’s! eg in the middle of August, and desire to take over part of ASsia'in the four weeks following $19.- may be-exglained in two words: | 990,000 was Speut. In the four 5 Tron; oil, No nation can be a nit-! weeks ccaina Oabebas 13, $29,-| FOR SALE—Cabin Cruiser, 28 fH jor. power without these commer-/'9909,000 went into homes, and feet in length. First class con- ficial, and military essentials, and} ¢36.000,000 was spent-during the} dition. Apply at office of The i} Japan at present mast obtain all; four weeks whieh closed on No- dee’-6t ither steel and oit from abroad. A each 10. she could control the great. un-'~ ]; js estimated that more than | developed iron mines and oif fields! 1 990,000 homes. involving an |pofeManchuria she would be in’a/ expenditure of $8,000,000,000, {much stronger and safer position.+ weytd have been built had_there It is also commonly believed that ‘peen no depression. Japan needs new territory in order} te ‘provide room for her people—?/ ag is vastly overpopulated at; Seeeeoeeeeeee se present. However, the Japanese are | Today In History | OLD PAPERS FOR SALE—Two ‘PRINTING—Quatity Printing ai ; the Lowest Prices: The Art man Press, aug? poor colonizers—they seem to acti possess little pioneering instinct. j ansesedeneses | fee For example, some years ago Jap-| 1790-—-Congress meets in Phil- FOR RENT {}anese officials made a determined! adelphia—seat of government Te- | —————————______. effort to send emigrants to| moved from New York. | PRGXCARS FOR RENT—Saw- Korea. They offered substantial} yer's Paint and Cycle Store. | payment, both in land and in cash,; igo U. S$ Naval Observa-! dect-6t | pp lnstar acl | '9 those who would go. Yet only Rory established in Washington. | MISCELLANEOUS Fo hchdhrdadctedh Somebody tapped my shoulder. } 4 handful of the underfed, under-i - | | eceeseee Babi siget, Sige sethy Paid. overworked Japanese peas-| eae Sores ba Secs e nts were willing to tak the! 833—First h ‘ Meares job. Asa ; tit phe say en American Anti-Slavert Society, inj 3°* G, care of Citizen Office. | , 2 = decd-3tx | | that colonization is a comparative. | Philadelphia. =~ —— clear, The | ¥ “taall item in Nippon’s ambi- WANTED FOR trial was Sinished. I had been founa |" to move eastward. | 1917—Halifax” explosion of ~ A : E iaek guilig—-t was vet going to'be The third issue, that of com-/ munition ship killed more than}UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, | hanged—I could walk out into the | ™<™°*- is one of the most irksome. | 1200, | latest model, 803. Olivia street. street a free man. jIt’s.a well known fact that the! } dec5-3 Japahese are poor innovators— 1933--First day after Prohibix ———— Fora moment the reaction was so | 4 nies ea terrific that Thad to grip hol@et the that magnificent. imitators. Hi son wepeal. ' ca WAN—‘for Coffee Route paying} I>up'ts $60.00 a ‘week. Autome of the} CASH PAID for used furniture. : : ' led: fi 1e-t someone, starts . manufacturing aj coal sd i ete y Aver | produet in'a western country, the; Japanese are usually. able to pron! SURPRISES COMING bike: given. producer. Write Al- outburst of whispering at fie’back |'fuce a competitive product. ast bert, Mills, 6697, Monmouth, Cin-/ ‘of the court, of theimpassiyejudge | 20°? oF simort ay good. ‘ata frac-) The investigation.into the Ati! “Cinnat oO. decé-1tx | writing at his table. Then | giracd tion #f ‘the-price. “Between 1931) ecrican Telegraph and ~ Telephone | _i : : *f and''1933;° Fepans indreased her Company. will probably bring BRIDGE INSTRUCTION World exports af rayon * yarn by, mare than its quota of surprises. j : x her exports of wool | Data to be disclosed by the co-'LEARN TO PLAY BRIDGE—<the well was waiting for me. r y 514 percent; her ex-' munication commission will} most interesting game of the! “My dear boy.” he exclaimed, as }P Pn piece goods by probably s rise the average: century. Box M, care of Tee} he selzed hold of both my hands, “I | 78S percent. In addition, she is‘ telephone subscriber. } . Citizen. dec6-3tx ; have no words to tell you how happy | —- =~ ieee eee, RS ators oF =a -} : Tam! I knew from the first . “Better come inside, sir, if you } don't mind,” interrupted the warder. j He pushed back the door as he [| spoke, and the next moment, still a | trifle dazed, I found myself in the | small cheerless apartment which { ‘served as the prisoners’ dining-room, | “You can talk comfortable i | here,” said the warder encouraging- iy. - “Thanks,” E said dully. He took his departure, and as the latch clicked bebind him fF sank down on the nearest bench: Mr. Cresswell patted me on the shoulder. “We won't try to discuss anything = at present,” he. said. “What-you need is a good rest, a good dinner and a nice long sleep. ‘The best thing you can do is tocome back with me to my house and stay | ' ‘uf i]s Furmshec tweeters teu got oe af Ta See | head street. In cxchmere seagtimettees Sew cow of the sea and everiowking = Pome the night (Copyright, 1935, Penn Publishing Co.) — Nicholas gets a Jolt, temerrow. Price $7,500 AS LP acre ae Comme 7 eeeeeee* The memory is retentive with al Omar Khayyam was more Today's facile power of words combined | famous asa 12th century mathe- a with scientific analysis, which} Models for i le-free / : ‘ fh I Being a sure reward of suc- | ™*tie” ‘han 95 8 tent-maker. of = writer. The mind is in-| #8 & strong day and should pro-) Many streets in Greenwich Vil- . A. PF. AYALA, Sales Manager Snide hae el Hage, New York City, have houses peccsces tle eee FFI III IIIS SF “Ss