The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 7, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE KEY WEST CITIZEN The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC, ARTMAN, President N, Ansistant Business Manager tizen Building and Ann Streets Jor Corser Greene Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. unty Daily cd at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIeTY-st Member of the Associated Press she Associated Pi s exclusively for rept ll II news dispatches credited to it or n this paper and also the le . une:s ur Months wares Months yne Month Weekly ADVE RISE \G RATES Made known on appli n. AL NOTICE cards of thanks, resolutions of obituary ete., will be charged for at of 10 cents a line. ytices for entertainments by churches from which ue ved are cents a line. forum and invites discus- ubjects of local or general h anenymous communi- Interest but it cations. Cc. C. C.—Coughs, Colds, Con sumption. Stop that coughing. or you won't stop that coffin. to date, govern “The more abundant life,’ seems to more abundant ment. mean Obey that impulse and look over the list of the candidates offering for office in The start making your choice. Citizen, and it makes the the Palace feel cool just to look at the advertisement in The Citi h the name “Palace” new-capped letters. patrons of zen wit in If Vera Stretz marries again, her hus hould needles; fears; not ‘fore and aft, a time paramour. band not have she way shoot her she spouse did her one- We other places ters have one worry less than railroad to have; we have no to watch and no need listen. What's the use! Vera and Dr bli sful moments crossing look or stop, had » and Gebhardt “pour th ms she :hot for love, but that a must be discounted for be- ing a too violent and hot variety of love But she with it. Stre their amour sertion gol away Brisbane si Hauptmarn’s grave. not a good prognosti soon grass will grow on The genial Arthur ator, for the body of the convicted murderer of the Lindbergh It will cremated and the ashes strewn in a wood- land plot where Hauptmann played as 2 boy. baby will not lic ina grave. be The Citizen understands that the rea not fish in ire not to make Florida jealous, for Key West undoubtedly has the finest fishing grounds to be found any where, and the specimens of the finny tribe caught in these waters are the envy of the world. son President Roosevelt will Key Wes the rest of waters is his des Both Au clrouihe s Store of and Holtsberg’s, they Fashion famous for the quality of always tock, have in- creased their advertis consider- ably, as the women of Key West have noticed. The business of these popular merchants ha their com- patrons to for these ad- vertisemeni to loss Besides customers, generally, and the feminine shoppers, par- ticularly, like to be invited to do their shopping where quality goods is sold, and bly. sroods carry in ng space since sed to invite Wh» then pays Their competitors, increased petitors have ce. their stores. > be trade. of sure, cu-tomers are treated affa Yellowtail, which the true Conch will tell unrivaled any other fis with the possible exception of grouper, has In fact, yellow- the Yankees favored fish in Key West, know how to prepare it. And your true Wester prefers it to the much higher priced pomparo any and day in the week.—Miami_ Friday you, is by been this season. tail is plentiful when home. It is the where th scare Ke every Night. of the scrumptious ocyurus chrysurus his occasional visits to Key West, with the true Conch that it aled by any other fish, when properly prepared. on and grees entitled to use | | BARGAIN, NEW STYLE The Treasury and Federal Social Se- curity Board are busy preparing regula- tions under which some 26,000,000 em- ployees in the country will begin paying taxes January 1st in compliance with the cial Security Ac There is a difference of tween those who are practical and who are politically-minded. say the regulations should be the huge staff necessary to register the be- those opinion ed and ‘ summer ; effect it might have on voters ; them of these new income taxipurde ons, 26,000,000 should start functioning this at the latest. The politicians in- sist that the work be put off until November becau‘e they are fearful of the to remind ne Tron ing com- of Be that as it may, the maga Age has just completed an inter putation. It found that earning $1,800 eral Act, draw insurance for 10 weeks, and at the age of 65 he will be entitled to $61.25 per month pension for the rest of his life, until $2,520 has been refunded to his ¢ tate. But if the worker the premiums to any first class insurance com- he could, after 5 years, get unem- ployment insurance of $15 a week for weeks, and after 20 years he could get $1! a week for 232 weeks. At the age of 65 he would also be eligible for a pen ion of a worker a $ a 2 or paid same pany, $83 a month for the balance of his | until $12,058 had been repaid to him or to his estate. “When Uncle S vate initiative, he offers his customers 1» Iron Age pertinently rema sam competes with pri- bargain,” NEWSPAPER FACTS interesting facts concerning | spapers and advertising are contained book by Fred J. Haskin, veteran s of information, from which following are condensed: Egyptians used adverti-ing Most early advertising pictorial in character. The first paper advertising is said to have appeared in Germany in 1591. It is estimated that about a billion and Some in dicator yn- 1,000 years ago. was news- a half dollars are for pent annually all kinds of advertising in the United States. More than 360 American daily newspapers are equipped to print advertising in color. The fastest modern newspaper presses can turn out about 34,000 24-page papers an hour, and omewhat larger of 12-page or 16-page papers. The first agency a news ized by Charles Havas of Paris in 18 1840 he established a news _ service tween Paris, London and Brussels, carrier pigeons. James Gordon Bennett began the pub- the first review of financial news in the New York Herald in 1835 Newspaper editorials were originated by John Dillingham, an English journalist, and one of them got him into jail in 1645. Sometimes justly and sometimes unjustly, other editors have met a similar fate many times since. be using lication of STOCKS NOT A BAROMETER The stock market has full year of advancing price pects are gains. age of fifty stocks, which stood at on July 8, 1932, the low point of the pression, has now risen to 120.79. a year ago, the average was 77 ) completed , and the pros- | An aver- for continued go} Evidently Editor Girton partakes | is un-! > While it is interesting to observe this evidence of confidence on the part of in that stock market prices flect general accurately conditions throughout United States. While the whole, has made tremendous ment from the depth of the reflected in the price of « | sible for large portions of our ropuation to suffer economically in the midst of rising stock market. This will be readily understood by those who recall the booming stock mar- j ket some years ago, which jumped and | leaped to new hi while the nation’s agriculture was suffering what might have been its death throes. The present rising , } stock prices have been accompanied by general advance but_readers of The Citi. | zen should not attempt to plan their busi | ness courses by the stock market meter. re- the nation, as improve ' The practical | after | : | year, can, under the Fed- ; $15 a week unemployment j 37} i the; nes | number in the modern; ; ) sense is believed to have been that organ- . In} ' { | i i | i You and Your: Nation’s Affairs (Copyright Six Star Service) The Mistakes of Moses By GUS W. DYER Professor of Economics and Sociology, Vanderbilt University In primitive society, sanctii~ of Property was not recognized. As so- ciety developed, it became apparent that the protection of property rights was essential to social stability and social prog- Tess. TheTenCom- mandments are the expression of the wisdom of experience of men in associa- tion. They were given primari- ly as the per- manent essen- tial foundation principles of so- cial order and social progress. It is significant that two of the Ten Commandments deal directly with the sanctity of property, and Moses failed to add that they could be ignored in cases of sup- posed emergencies. Mose: likewise was too old-fashioned to understand that stepping out of a buggy into a motor car could be used as a justifica- tion for repudiating a great funda- mental moral principle of civilization. The framers of our constitution ac- cepted the social philosophy of the Ten Commandments with reference to the sanctity of property without amendment and without modification. and made it the foundation of our American industrial system. The founders of our government were practical statesmen as well as profound political philosophers. They knew from the wisdom of centuries of experience that the temptation would always be strong for demagogues and radicals and sha!low-brained reform- | ers to use the powers of government— | especially the taxing power—to take i i | H | | | { | | | | | | i - les of the name, About | H } baro- ; e WOPIIIT ISI IVIIID SIDS. | conge rty from one class and give it Peedi iealiciaeke sa they are proclaimed to the ignorant as representing a higher morality Since the great majority expect to gain by such movements, it is not dif- ficult to convince the receivers that the exploitation of the few is in ac- cord with the will of the Lord It was against this recognized weak- | of democracies that the frame of the Constitution sought to us in prohibiting the governi from robbing one class in the interest | find human rig! of another. i if There is really no ethical difference between taking property from its rightful owners by a majority vote in Congress and taking property from its rightful owners by a majority vote of highwaymen. The ethical principle involved is not in the methods used, but in the act of exploitation. Thou shalt not even covet that which be- longs to another is the injunction from Sinai, as well as from the Constitu- tion. ‘There is no conflict between prop- erty rights and human rights, except in the minds of the stupid. The sanc- tity of property is one of the highest expressions of human rights. The prime purpose of every right and privilege given to the individual in the Constitution was social rather than individual. The sanctity of prop- erty was given unusual protection pri- marily because such protection is esr sential to permanent social order and effective social progress, and hence essential to permanent social welfare. The general material welfare of the masses of the people in this country achieved under the constitutional pro- tection of the sanctity of property is so far superior to that achieved in any other country and under any other form of government that no com- parison is necessary. The small minded communistic ene- mies of constitutional freedom see Ford, DuPont and Chrysle: simply as individuals who have accumulated large fortunes. Perhaps they haven't he mentality to comprehend that it was these individuals together with other individuals working under the marvelous inspiration of constitu- tional freedom and constitutional pro- tection that led the American people out of the horse and buggy state of transportation, and gave the great masses of the people luxuries and conveniences and speed in transpor- tation. a contribution to general wel- fare too great to ve measured or even estimated. If the sanctity of property had been abolished a ger tion ago. and the profits of manufacturers had been confisczted, and distributed as politi- cal chari the few with substantial incomes would be driving cars of the id T Ford type over rough muddy roads today and the millions would be lo on in envy. It is only in the countries that pro- tect the of property that w s respected and d ‘eral welfare efficiently promo: (Address questions to the author, care of this newspaper) Today’s Anniversaries dsworth, fa- born. Died 1770—William W. mous English poet, April 1850. 1780—William Elle ing, famed Boston clergyman and author, R. LL. Died Chann- Unitarian born at Oct. © 2, y 1786—(150 years ago) liam Rufu < North € plina, 3. Senator from many years, elected lent of the U took office in Cuba by special but ne lived Wil- Alabama for Vice Pr oath o Act Congres: to enter into offic of er on Co Died 1853. April Ww. Herbert ), New Yo 1807 (“Frank author, Henry Forester” America’s greatest writer on sports, born in Committed suicid 1858, century England. i 17, 1816—William d of the A. detective n of the found fer, born at Dunbee, Ill. Died in Los Angeles, Dee. 11, 1923. he note agen- 9—Jaeques Loeb, physiologist of the Univ. of Chi- ago, the University of California and the Rockefeller \) Institute, | | which h jin ‘food for i , Who gave him life abundant born in Samp- | 18, | 19th | Upon the window : j He Pinkerton, ! famed | “THE STIFF KNEED When not in a Rabelasian mood been evidenced in some former contributions to izen, Edgar Adga indulges whimsies which at base giv. ive thought. The following four verses give zn excellent idea of the writer in one of his more serious moods: of his The € He wou'd not bend the knee to He For some to toss in fever’s spell, And seem to sink to the brink ot hell One day he lay his heated head Upon a tear soaked bed, And tried to write that very night, To folks who knew his plight. He tried in vain his thoughts to frame. The more came, so disgusted, tossed hi sill, and then, he tried, the less they nd pen A gust of breeze, down his knees, groped around the floor. may end this, just please, he found on You as you Prt, what he wanted, on born in Germany. "Died Feb. 11, 24, 1859—Walter Camp, promoter, authori on sports, born at New Britain, Conn. Died in New York, March 14, 5 eieieheiekeieieiei aia | vestors, we should not mistakenly assume | N) \\ WE ARE ALWAYS PLEASED 8 TO MEET AND TO SERVE N “A N N N N “A N OUR VISITORS The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary football ; Ak Mh hedidide Lede hed {rival in Washington this morning news was conyeyen to The ( Fis s | fatherewerrying because | | | i |truction of e KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY co TUESDAY, APRIL 7 a sen of the late Carles Reci who was a membe when the present first constructed the bea: t house was Mr Recio is member of the Amer Happenings Here Just 10 Years He saw Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen soldier. st to leave The pany ecretary of a recy ot was inior construction Ov Loaf to No of that his son, a’ freshuran’ at Har- vard University, was gniasing. This ! prepara’ They lumber Ss expectec im an Associaied Pr this morning. Young F id, had been the ca heaith. : next f Federal hearin, ht Highway West to Mi: 3, in the county hearing wil ducted by United State Department icer at Li Marke Over Sea chai court En eutenant Celone] Br will conduct the r T. Recio a he o Boliv candidacy for missioner fro: Monroe county. } service World War and nneap who was awarded t r Seas Highwa Name making rapid headway John Key Key. Each Puff Less Acid A LIGHT SMOKE OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO Over a period of years, certain basic advances have been made in the selection and treatment of cigarette tobaccos for Lucky Strike Cigarettes. They include preliminary analyses of the tobacco selected; use of center leaves; the higher heat treatment of tobacco (‘‘Toasting”’); consideration Copsright 1938. ‘The American Tobaceo Company of acid-alkaline balance, quent definite impru. cment m “ith camsc- fla. = and controlled unifurmst the finished product. All these combine to produce 2 superior cigarette—a moderns cee rette, a cigarette made of rich, ripe- 2 Luckies are less acid that other populer brands hove on excess of acidity ever Lucky Strike of from 53% to 1007. — “ITS TOASTED” Your throat protection — against irritation " — against cough