The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 23, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO _ Whe Kep Micon Layen y Excep Sunday By PUBLISHING —J» INC. Published D THE CITIZE™ JOE ALLE Assistant Busiaexs Manager Citiz- Building and Aun Streets n Key West and Monroe cond class matter Associated Press elus'-ely entitled to use spatches credited to in this paper and also the local news pub‘ished he-e. SUBSCRIPTION RATES une Year : Bix Months a Three Months -.......... Qne Month Weekly . ADVERTISING RATES known on application. Mi L NOTICE | s of thanks, resolutions of | ., Will be charged for at } All reading no respect, obitua. the rate of 10 cen Notices for enter! a line. inments by churches from which nts a line. ites discus- | al or general IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- Jand. “re Fort. ” Hictels and Aparcments. Baching Pavil —Land and Sea. \soiidaiion of County and City c zernments, Airpor ce You don’t have to Toc yk fon trouble; it | comes uninvited. Another paradox is that when a ting | is swallowed up it does down, Unfortunately, many men who do nc. | lack brain also do not lack tongue the man wh» has the most to say doesn’t y it bec: use he can write it, at so much per word. | Soe See eee ers i It is said that most coms under a grea! strain when before microphone. And so do the iisteners. u hit olumn bovk by Ernest Heming-} ically arded to the ini in Pa 0:0: that every new was auton late Alexis Mi McIntyre in say>| way .orw Life begins at Jort, and so do failen arches, lumbago, bad eyesight, and the tendency to tell a story to the same per- son three or .>ur times er cnanee: Arthur Crisbu.ue says that men know that the practicable and car function but | that they do not da so individually. Mr. Brisbane forgets or does not know that* our congressman, J. Mark Wilcox ha dared to do just that. He came out openly and denounced the plan absurd ad nauseam, congre Tow send Plan is im- ver e tu say as The fact that the European nations know that no financial help may be expected from the United States is a} definite deterrent to another immediate holocau't in Europe. If the United State keeps out of Européan wars in the future, the billions we have lo:t and the human sacrifices made in the World War, de-j{ plorable as they are, will not have been made in mere y West Citizen has made an offer to the effect that any day during the Win- ter if the thermometer drops below 50 The Cilizer will present a five dollar bill to the | Key West Public Libra “We only take chances on a sure thing,” The Citizen says} in publishing the offer. Key West is known as the city where it never frosts, | and no doubt The Citizen is perfectly safe ; in making such an offer.—Times-Union. In the state of New York the supreme court declared unconstitutional the stete} unempioyment insurance law. The 1935! legislature of Florida enacted a sim law, which, , Wi'l ve questioned. Ti New York law requi.2d the payment of | contributions of a definil. percentage of! the payrolls by « uployers whe h.re four or! more persons. The court opined that un- employmeny was no. caused by the oniis- sion of any legal ducy or the commission of any wrong by indus‘ry and that it is rot responsible for the maintenance of a con- dition of employment. 0. | | rules and reguiations concerning a public ' project, ‘Or else,” | able to grant you any of OUR money.’ ‘Our | for the benefit of their state. | of the game immediately after | government services to pile up j to its natural size again, when its fancy | Once he gets a glimpse of them, he’s like- | in which they are handled.” ' used,” } tion | ever, * | example, the Times quotes figur | $1,658,000,000 capital invested ; 000 had come | porations to curtail present plans for plant | beiow zero, FLAYING WITH YOUR MONEY In c mmenting on the growth of gov- ernmce ¢ bureaus and the tendency of of- ficeholders to assume a paternalistic at-! titude toward the taxpayer, Frank D. Fitz- i gerald, Governor of Michigan, said, in re- counting his experience in seeking a share of Federal relief funds to aid in building | an addition to the largest state hospital in Michigan: “A young recently official from Washington sat in my office and told me the | state would have to conform, to certain he said, ‘we won’t be money’ is what he said. Well, I told that young man he better go back to Washing ton and find out whose money he wa: talking about. In that instance, he was | | talking about money belonging to the peo- ; ple of Michigan, money the people of} Michigan were rightfully entitled to use “That's the attitude which I deplore —this tendency to count the taxpayer out he has |- thrown his chips into the pot. “It’s the taxpayer’s fault in a way.! He has permitted government bureaus and | on one of making When the stripped down another until there’s no way head or tail out of the tangle. structure of government i: icimmings and unnecessary annexes have been removed, the taxpayer is going to re- gain sight of his dollars—not until then.! ly to take a greater interest in the manner THE SERVICE OF INDUSTRY Discussing the use of surpluses created by industry in good times, the New} York Times points out that they perform «.1 important social function. “They are the Times reveals, ‘‘for the replace- | ment of obsole.cent machinery, for the ir tallation o. new machinery, for the erec- w factories and office buildings, creation of new capital goods wiety. rhe creation of these new capital ulatively increases the volume of consimption goods that American in-| dustry can turr out year by year for our people. It increases the productivity of the American workman, and_ hence his earning power. It provides endlessly new opportunities for employment.” Using the automobile industry as an from the “Financial History of the Automobile industry,” cf ne for th- of goous cu to show that in one year out of in nine automobile companies, all but $335,000.- from reinvestment out of surpluces of the corporations themselves. “At the present time, as has been constantly emphasized,” the “the great bulk of the ex i employment is in the capital-goods indu tries. These industries depend ov whelmingly for their revival and sion upon re-investment of surplu “Should fear of a drastic tax of sur, plus retained for re-investment lead cor- been Ti States a expan corporation | ses. exparsion, a heavy blow would be dealt to potential recovery and the hopes for employment.” ' re a ee | THE QUINTUPLETS PROGRESS | : j The worid famous Dionne quintuplets, | who will be two years old in May, are! thriving with Dr. Dafoe, their physician, | predicting that in three months they will: erage the normal weight of a single | baby of their age. The doctor is quite proud of his} charges, who have their own hospital and, nurses in the Ontario, Canada, community where they were born. Sleeping outdoors, even when the temperature is 30 degrees they eat a normal diet— Lananas, oranges, vegetables, cereal, soups } id milk. Their mental progress is about} the same of normal single children. The va‘ difference comes when the, guestion of finances is considered. Here} the quints are far ahead of the normal single child, with a fortune of about $150,- 000 in hand ana the prospect of much more before they can grow up. | jthe liquor into the United eats le | ning THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Poor Little Fellow _ 77 SHALL IIKNoctS) HIM DIZZY WITH ONE OR KNOCIS Him CoLD eaters?) THE OTHER. KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY |- Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of es Citizen 1792—First of the long list oe the Revolution. | 1868—University of California! ne, | chartered. | cap- s of Cuba, whe were sake tured off the coast of Cuba prohibition enforcement officers. Five were from the Schooner Ar- uta and from the Schonoer Both of these v laden with cargoes of w The officers were arrested. ged with trying to smuggle 1918—Paris shelled by miles away—score killed and! wounded. 1919—Birth of the Fascist Par-| in Italy—Mussolini, then a newspaper editor, founded first} ‘ascio in Milan with some 150; ; members, zs well as the aliens. | 1932—Norris _ Anti-Injunction Bill signed by President—forbade Federal court injunctions against strikers unless evidence of danger or injury great. The pany Shrout-Piper Realty com-! of Duval street announces >i three pieces of prop- The residences on evenu and 1428 izabeth ‘street were sold to Ph lip J. Conway, and George Gatta.} of Pittston, Pa. The old Lucignani home at 408 United street was ‘vances Campbell iderations for the propert were not made public. 1935—Constitution of the new Commonwealth of the Philippines | officially approved by President. | ; Jewish festival which begins at; that hour. | Ladie: ht has been announe- | ed for this evening at the Casa| ~ ina. This event, which will be informal, will be put on by the} Key West Rotary Club. : = The mixed doubles city cham-! pionship tennis matches played { Saturday, afternoon were won by} 71, Knight Johnson snd Minnie Por-) ter Harr's. The final tournament ; matches were played on that date. | Mr. Johnson and Harris de-! ed Florence Crittenton and Frank ‘Carbeneil. Florida gained nearly ,000,- | 000 in new building permits dur- the month of February 6ver same month in 19: accord- ing to the Straus Monthly Sur »mon Perez Rivas, about old, was found dead The discov- ho proprietor It is the n who was man had | when he was street. made by a c found r, d » phys that the several hour: cl in and out of not on the wane but is greater than ever before. The | Governor Co & arrived this after- with 425 p: Passeng iam R. Warren w R. Miller, of the 3 Club, ar convention of the State n of Woman's Clubs of ch is being held in this weck. Mrs. War-! y for Jack-onville ned by Mrs. Mil- ho wes visiting at points in tate. ent: The gir’: 9 much pains to color ould show an equal! § ten their teeth. who take their chee Ier, de to the Two men giving their names as 2 of B'Nai Zion; George Merrick and Carl McCloud. ! all mem- ii were picked up at sea e by a British vessel and brought to Key West. The; zbout for many hours, they said. stores 7 0’clock Monday eve- March 29, secause of the their Over-Sea Transportation Co., Inc. REGULAR AND RELIABLE FREIGHT SERVICE BETWEEN Key West and Miami. NOW MAKING DELIVERIES AT KEY WEST eS as TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS WE FURNISH PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE OFFICE: 813 CAROLINE STREET TELEPHONES 68 AND 92 CLIPPITMIIOIIELIS LS saeaaamé TITS TIPO OTOP TI OL Today In History ‘Today's Horoscope Today Pension Acts, under Federal Goy-| its child will be a fighter. If war} ernment, dealing with soldiers of | is out of season, some vent will be jquarrelsome nature is not indicat- | -_-——— ed, quality; always ready to give information | MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1936. Seececesesosesoseoes 1699—John Bartram, first great American botani gardens, ncar Philadelphia, were known the world over, Marple, Pa. Died 1777. whese * Sep 1802—Chris jNew York Cit; | cotton en, N. | 1878. = 1822—Schuyler Colfax, in ‘congressman and Spe: | House, 17th Vice President of iUS., born in New York Died 6 | Jan. 13, 1885. j ae | 1829—James Barron | Virginia's great poet, Norfolk, Va. Died 887. bern a Sept. 15 Howe i ; 1836—Crawford outhern Baptist Theological jinary professor of Hebrew ;vard's great professer of H and Orientalist, born at Va. Died May 12, 1919. Ha: E N 1842—Clemens Herschel, 1 | hydraulic engineer of his ee | born in Boston. Died Ridge, N. J., March 1, 1855—Franklin H {Columbia University’s | American sociologist, t Sherman, Conn. Died June 1931. tay at Gien 1930 eee Giddings nankaen ae r BARBARY COAST an aggressive day an zs 1s-25- Matace 16-1Sc; Naght found for the propensity. A but a strong, reliant, warlike rather fond of display. ne end to assert opinion. In a fe- ane male, the nature will be ze German guns (“fat Bertha”) | masculine in in its tastes a tastes and actions. | Lawrence Tibbett and Vicginia || | i! i In the Center of the Business Matinee: Balcony, 10c; Orches- rather ‘WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED TO MEET AND TO SERVE OUR VISITORS , MONROE THEATER | i Ld Bruce in METROPOLITAN 15-25¢ tra, 15-20c; Night: The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Reserve System KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Member of the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary T7222 FIFO PP PPPTE PIL LAL LL LLL 2 WIIIIIIIOIIISIILISSS FR Che hehe de dk ded dk dhedkdadedk a ab, SPECIAL WALL BOARD SALE We Must Make Space For New Stock Ordered “DENSBOARD”, like velvet, 4 long, regular square feet— $40.00 UPSON TILE BOARD, present stock only, fine for baths, kitchens, etc., regular price $75.00, 35 00 SPECIAL AT .............. : e PRESTWOOD TILE BOARD, present stock only, sheets 4’x12’, regular $120.00 per thousand square feet, 75 00 SPECIAL AT - es Half inch thick IVORY TILE BOARD, sheets 24”x48”, 24”x32”, 18x48”, and 18x32”, has tongue and groove. makes excellent showing, regular re $50.00 AES AT co Now Is Your Opportunity To Make Real Savings On Purchase of Wall Board Listed Above Quarter inch thick brown finish, looks wide, 9’, 10’ and 12° $55.00 per thousand SPECIAL AT White and Eza Streets “Your hume is worthy of the best” (sAe¢sseset¢ edd zddztzttzzhizttititztzz Phone 598