The Key West Citizen Newspaper, February 8, 1936, Page 2

“AGE TWO _ Che Rep Wiest Citizen Published Daily ‘Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President t Business Manager izen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe e ci 3 second class matter { : ae i "| inability to give acquieseence to, the, tenets | | of any available church. . When it istbased } Member of the Associated Press ghe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for rep. Dlication of ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also | the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Une Year .... Bix Months ... Three Month: .ne*Month Weekly .. ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of réspect, obituary notices, the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which «.® revenue is to be deri are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and «Interest but it will not put cations. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN “Wari rand Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- filomia +1 ree Port: Hoteis and, Aparcments, Bathing ravilion. Airpo.ts—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County Governments, A lemcaaton comes ‘true but we continue to have our hopes. Courtesy may take a little time but, .,in the long run, it often saves time. * We should take life seriously because we will never get out of it alive. We're in a tough ee Success as a a Aiitician depends large- | ly on being able to recognize the band- wagon at first sight. Excessive horsepower under the hood is ‘dangerous if not accompanied by cor- responding horse sense under the hat. One good thing about telling the truth | ¢jnally became worthless. is that you do not have to remember what you say. A liar has to have a_ good memory. will One of these days wise people iearn how to adjust their lives to their own} ideals and the world will begin to make better progress The surest way to make money is to render service for compensation instead of trying to figure out some scheme to make -money without effort. doingg lot of readin’ opgettibg all about our ’rith- ever, We are quite adept at figure “0.” “Candidates going about in the natural *; quest for votes have to sell themselves to the voters, and the best salesman gets the job, though he is 10t always the most com- = petent office-seeker. It is questionable whether Mrs. Long, = now Senator Long, will do more than draw the fat senatorial salary, but being a de- ~ votee of the culianary art, she will be use- | > ful in assisting the Democrats to cook.the , = Republican goose. The trans-state canal is having a hard “, time to pull through. Secretary > Sevator Van “2nberg and half of the s of. Florida are against its completion. ~ is possible the hole already made = have to be filled up again. rte It} may | Miami’s gu ernatoral ¢., Will be charged for at | ts of local or general | anonymous communi- | i they may consider themselves, would ex | hibit greater tolerance to others, the way ; would be open to greater growth of church and | | THE NON-CHURCH GOER There are individuals in every com- munity, including Key West who take pride in their aloofness from organized religion although fully conscious of some | very definite beliefs. We have no criticism of this attitude if it represents real independence and the on a conviction that the individdal“is not | good enough to belong to’ any, church, we think the man or woman is making. a mis- take, even though we recognize the provo- ; | cation that comes from the.church mem; bers who are always ready to tell every- body else what to do and how and when to do it. If all of us would frankly admit our own imperfect nature and realize that or- ganized religion is, at best, only a human instrument to serve human beings and if all church members, however sanctified membership. Truth of the matter, the failure of sume individuals to go to. and belong to, ‘ne church where distinct personal and social gains can be secured, is not to be ‘tamed entirely on the absent individual. : This thought might sound like treason to j that occur in the United States, didates are | quite proper considering thatthe theory } _ getting an early start, with Dan Chappell; leading the invasion of nearby courties in| ing of the issues by every voter. his sound wagon, reports indicate. Chappell tried his sou.-d effects lower Gulf coast press despite his name, he is Scotch-Irish on the} Gautier was circulating ; in Key West, where he explained that, | volving issues that seem transcendent, and | SUND AY STAR Westers thuught ne was French. Caldwell’ nifies the importance of the outcome. | some devout readers, but a little thinking on the subject by responsible church lead- ers might bring results. | ON = MAN’S INVESTMENT EXPERIENCE Son. time ago a man surveyed his in- vestment experience during two genera- tions. His first investment was in real _ es- tate. Hard times came along, taxes soared, and values depreciated. He was forced to mortgage it—and eventually the mortgage was foreclosed. This investment was near- ly a total loss. His next investment was in a_ small business. It did fairly well for a while— then a better product came on the market. The business went to the wall. This in- vestment was a total loss. His third investment was in securities that were regarded as first-class. -How- ever, changed conditions proved otherwise —the securities declined in value and This investment was also a total loss. During this time, other savings he made shrank to about ten cents on the dollar. One investment not only value, but appreciated. That was a life insurance policy. For downright safety, it would seem that life insurance tops the list for the sav- ings of the average man. COMMENDABLE held its investment When an individual discovers some- thing of value the usual reaction is, ““what can I get for it?” Dr. LeRoy L. Hartman, who discover- ed that a solution of thymol, ethel alcohol ‘and sulphuric ether would kill much of the pain connected with dentistry, announced his formula and, with no effort to com- mercialize it, gave the information to the | world. We don’t know whether the Hartman solution will end all pain associated with dental work, or only that arising in the centine as distinguished from the nerve. It takes little difference insofar as his un- seifish motive is concerned. He is entitled to the gratitude of millions who may be | spared the pangs of toothache and the suf. | ' fering that often accompanies dentistry. Ickes, | THERE ARE OTHER THINGS IN LIFE The average citizen of Key West is | no doubt interested in the political events which is of our government involves an understand- There is a tendency, however, for the! indiwidual to become intensely interested in the outcome of political campaigns, in- Key j to drift into a state of mind which mag- While it is | KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY llappenings Here Just 10 Yea Ago Today As Taken From The F Of The Citizen TODAY’S Lowest Highest last night last 24 hours ee 66 32 44 6 18 8 18 42 26 40 18 Station Abilene j Atlanta . anal Boston anc’! Buffalo “Reflections of China” the subject of the address lecture delivered last night by, Miss Lucille Douglass, who is, Charleston visiting in Key West and is a! Chicago - guest of Captain and Mrs. Clarke’ Denver D. Stearns. Before an appreciative petroit audience in the Strand Theater,! G siveston Miss Douglass went into intimate idetails of the customs and usages; | Havana . jof the country where she spent Huron much of the travel time and held/ Jacksonville .. jee attention of her hearers. Shej Kansas City . explained the customs of mar-j riages, death ceremonials and) Little Rock birth ceremonies, which she rank-| Los Angeles .. fed as the three most important, Louisville {things in China. ae Samuel J. Wilde, Boston Bank- Orleans er, who has been spending several] New York months in Key West, has “received! Pensacola .. information that Chester S. Pat-j Pittsburgh ... 2 ton. prominent contractor of! St- Louis 32 Boston. is on his way to Key West. | Salt Lake City —8 Mr. Patton built Shawsheen Vil-!San Francisco 46 lage, Mass., home of the American! Seattle ........... 22 Woolen Mills, and other large) Tampa ........ 48 projects, Shawsheen Village is a! Washington . 4 model community and was cons-! Williston .....-32 tructed at a cost of $20,000,000.| Tee. Mr. Patton comes in the interest! of a friend who owns considerable: Highest acreage on the Keys and other Lowest parts of the state. {Mean .. | Normal 42 aia ae . 44 Yemperatures* Mean i Rai Impressive and elaborate cere- Yesterday’s Precipitation monies have been arranged for yormaj the arrival of General John J.|"erniw recora cavern 2 i Pershing, due to reach Key West! lm nt ® wetock thin moraing, Tuesday morning from a visit to, « Tomorxow/s — H South America. Nineteen guns’ SU" Tes pada ce will be fired upon the arrival of tae gees pares a the U. S. S. Denver. When he! Magn. sche : i ae the distinguished officer, ~ °°" “SF mel mmander of the U. S. ex-| peditionary forces in OPC, High will be met by a large number of local city and county officials, and ; representatives from the army} and navy and other branches of; the federal government. L. P.| WEATiTER FORECAST Schutt, manager of the Casa} Marina Hotel, will entertain with a luncheon in honor of the gen- eral. ; : “| .03 Ins. Precipitation .. P.M. 11:20) Low . 4:38) Barometer 8 a. m. today: | Sea level, 30.0 | i (Till 8 p. m., Sunday) | Key West and Vicinity: Mostly | cloudy and probably occasional Editorial comment: It is claim-! ed that the younger generation is’ going to the dogs, but this can’t | Rx be so for the dogs stay around, home most of the time. j Members of Key West Club will be guests of L. P. Schutt, on Thursday at the regular weekly! 7 jluncheon, He has made prepara- tions for entertaining the organi-| Mostly Cloudy zation, at an elaborate affair. | yains tonight and Sunday; not rae es }much change in temperature; The Conch Social Club is the moderate to fresh easterly winds. name of an organization formed’ Florida: Cloudy, probably oc- last night. It is composed of: casional rains tonight and Sun- young men and activities will, day; slightly warmer in central | start with a delightful dance to’ portion tonight; colder in north-} be given Thursday night at the} west portion Sunday and in north home of Mrs. Milligan, 315 Flem-'and central portions Sunday ing _ street. This organization’ night. plans a number of entertainments,! Jacksonville to Florida Straits | dances and socials, for the sea-!and East Gulf: Fresh northeast j son. |to southeast winds shifting to | | northwesterly over extreme north } | portion Sunday; overcast wea-j} ' ther tonight and Sunday with oc- casional rain. FLY BY PLANE FROM KEY WES1 TO MIAMI Reservations by Phone Telephone 620 Regular Planes, Miami-Key Mrs. Annie E. Sharpley, secre- tary of Fern Chapter tern Star, announces the proposed ar-' rival of the Grand Matron within’ the next few d Preparations are now under way for the en- tertainment of this distinguished ; orticial. i |f Make ‘a high, pressure area overspreads jeastern districts, Washington, D. iC., 30.58° dinches, | States and northern Florida, and i Texas, with zero temperatures as! | day from New York. Today’s Horoscope West Airways, Inc. Pecccccecscceccececcoece Daily Except Friday RATE, ONE WAY, $7.50 Leave Key West 4 p. m., Ar- Today indicates* an intellectual person, with a tendency to study on broad lines; keen in insight, s Swi intuitive, but lacking in the tact ee eee that aids in avoiding misfortune {Fast - Comfortable - Safe or even adversity, Love of trvd | = is indicated, and a capability for daring exploit. i| CASA MARINA a Key West's Hotel De Luxe AMERICAN PLAN 200 Delightful Rooms, Each With Private Bath Evening Dinner Lurcheon - Afternoon Tea or a la Carte Palm-Shaded Sandy Beach with CASINO Masseur in Attendance PETER SCHUTT, Manager Subscribe to The Citizen—20e | weekly. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Emba.mer | Phone 135 Night 696-W | | | | AFTER YOU HAVE READ THE STITT OTTETTTTTOTOO TOTO T ws, WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low this morning over the Mississippi and. "iS expenses. He was Rio Grande Valleys, Minnespolis, | t® the bar in 1881 and when be) (| Minn., 29.96 inches, and Browns-' was 24 was elected Prosecuting | Texas, 29.90 inches; while| attorney of Shawnee County, pro- ceeding during his term to close! and another, #!! saloons in the county. ; pote strong “High” has moved in over} After ome unsuccessful =t-) 1829—William Tecumseh Shet- the northern Rockies, and extends; tempt, he was elected to the’ man, Union geners! of southeastward into the southern’ House of Representatives in 1892| fame, third general Plains States, Helena, Mont.,| ana served continuousiy until | Do" at monseaas a 30.62 inches. Light rain has oc | New York, Feb. curred during the last 24 hours| 1907. Then be wes sqpeiated t in-southern Florida and on the! take the place of Senator Joseph} 1825—Harriet EH Rebimeom, coast of Oregon, rain and snow) E. Burton, who had resigned, and | one of the Lowell, Mass, mill in North Carolina, and snow in! with the exception of an inter-|#itis of literary fame. auther and the North and Middle Atlantic} | suffrage leader, = Besten. Jude fi 191: 1914, . States, upper Ohio Valley, central 5. as aaa sia his ws — Died there, Dec. 1911 Rocky Mountain region, Pisins/ Vico sresident. Upon the death of States and upper Mississippi Val-i ienstar calpnal Mhetiental ley. Temperatures have risen in the Mississippi Valley, a = to the post of throughout most of the Gulf} On November 27, 1884, Mr. | Curtis married Annie E. Baird of Topeka. They had three children. sections; while a severe cold wave! has overspread the Rocky Moun- Mis. Cutie G68 to-Jam, 208 tain region and Plains States, | and southward into northern’ ville, Jan_ 20, 1908. bers 1828—Jules Vern sk wonder-stery wTiter, bern. ined March 24, 1905. Fre 18T1—Lacy Minnigerode Public Health Service supemntenden: Leesburg, Va. ton, March 24, Se ecccccccccccscscesooes i 3 have fallen over northeastern nurse. of Thed 1935. one Wasting TO REPEAT CANTATA | far south as Oklahoma, and read-! “Saul, King of Israel,” a dra-| ings 28 to 32 degrees below zero: matic cantata, will be repeated in in Montana and North Dakota. | the Dixie Theater on Monday,\ GS. KENNEDY, (February 10, under the auspices: Officer in Charge.) of A.M. E. Zion Church (Color-/ seeecceceoosesee pescecce | DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEC. | ). r 1 i ! Sows cantata was presented last Vv | week and was attended by a large oday: Tir Tiiptory et teniataive sem Deeeccccesesocascesoesess away. Special seats are reserved 1693—Date of charter of the| for white people. College of William and Mary,| 1 Walieeatere: Va. | ett K | 1813—Act of Congress author- ized a $16,000,000 loan to finance |W the war—two notifications failed to sell off loan and Treasury in- vited proposals—bought by Weal- thy at high interent. 1849—Gold “rush | to California at height—130 vessels sailed this For the NEW YEAR % GIVE THEM A SAVINGS ACCOUNT Nothing teaches a child thrift like a Savings Account. Start one with us for him teday for as little as one dollar. From time to time add to it. When graduation and college come along he will be prepared for them. He will soon learn the les- son that it is not what you earn but what you save that makes wealth. The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nessssscesscsrrrrrss 1910—Boy Scouts of America incorporated, Washington, D. C. PIRaOERETEORT OEM, MEMEO GaGa M MMMM, MP | ) y Ne y . y, & NI % % N) » ‘5 ® ) .) \) * 4 h » \ | & LAWN MOWERS A nicely trimmed lawn adds to the appearance of your home. Do it with one of our Lawn Mowers. 7.25 seria d semaaiene 16” Blade. Each - . Poultry Netting Heavy Galvanized Wire, 1” and 2” mesh. All widths. Per yard 3c And Up SCREEN ENAMEL. Gives screens a brand new appearance and prevents rusting. Black, Qt. : ™ 70c STEP LADDERS Light and substantial. 3 Feet to 8 ‘$1.40 And Up Garbage Cans opens or closes. Sani- tary, for indoors— 85 and $4.15 has been busy at home, but none of the, right and proper for) three has beer able to work up any en-| every American to pass judgment upon/ thusiasm over state politics here this win-} every national administration, there is no TISERS WHO FURNISH INTEREST- ter and leading candidates from other cities | occasion for them, to divide into bitterly | are saving their ammunition——Miami:; hostile groups or to permit politics to en-| ING READING. ~ Daily News. { tirely overshadow the other values in life. | Qi TOMORROW, CHECK UP ON THE ADVER- White and Eliza ee “Your hume is worthy of the best” Phone 59° (Add "(amt aieatalaa TIDAL SL