The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 16, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Key West Citizen pt Sunday ae HING €O., INC. . ARTMAN, President JEN, Asnistant Business Manager om The Citizen Building i Ann Streeta Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. iated Prean exclusively entitled to use | all news dispatches credited to credited in this paper and also pub:ished here. une Yeu Bix Me mths ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notic 1, obituary notie ete. Will be charged for at nts by churches from which ved are 5 cone a line. F f local or general | t publish anonymous communi- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. r2e.-ort. Revels and Aparcments, buching Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. soiidation of County and City vernments, hei ini of cielo is to long. metimes the do nothing but not for Mis. Roosevelt would be more beauti- ful if were not so unattractive. Not sv are coming Stocks are coming back, to the ame people, but they back. oO. omcho O. MelIntyre says the sts drir Rus ell? name Kay How ugre e and caper. at ard the by the report that they seven poets, Our itude ed somewhat jailed a tow Soviets is ofte have Author Known horror of babies into the young Pride of ship—The bachelor’s It costs a girl a lot of money to look beautiful while she’s being courted, but fter she’s married. she gets even ¢ This is one eaceeecy that but us likes to we wish it would go away, at least a silver lining. linger on, and leave Calles Seized What in the dictator In Coup. — Headline. world was the former Mexican coup? Not doing ina ' nst chicke A female Carp of four pounds weight | has about 400,000 eggs; more. than two million, one of 16 pounds, They are verily poly carps. Key West cinemaddicts were treated | vo outstandirg shows last week and as _| speakled lIyke a The Weather Washingion is the ological library, Se formative Bureau's) Library in world’s largest meteor- m Goldsmith in an in- mood, advises this writer. the di injunction in the Tampa of Ron Bacardi would get an against people mispronouncing | e name care So | ards of thanks, resolutions of | | copies from another source. | was lyke the tay Tribune wishes | | ABOUT SEIZING CORRESPONDENCE The discussion that followed the in- junction secured by Silas Strawn to ing copies of telegrams to the Senate Lobby {! Committee, raises several interesting points. active in seeking to discover the extent of the lobbying acti bill. corpora- ponents of the holding j has made extensive seizures company of tion records to discover, in some instances, ; ; that papers relating to lobbying activities | had been destroyed. | the telegraph companies’ copies, the com- sought to secure incriminating evi- dence against those under investigation. Mr. Strawn, a Chicago lawyer, vigor- to the inspection of all mes- mittee ously objects the question of siitutional = immunity again: t unreasonable searches and seizures cor It is very easy to recognize the reacnranle || and natural objections to such whole- sale inspection of spondence, either a corr lof a private or business nature, At the same time, in view of the siniS* ter facility with which some records are lost or destroyed, to secure Moreover, it ost impossible the importance of being able i; plain that it would be alm for an investigating committee, engaged in a study of suspected practices, to describe specifically documents which it has seen and the contents of which it does not know. The task of reconciling the respective rights of the individual to against indiscriminate seizures and the Government through authorized agencies, to carry on Federal investigations into sus. be mountable. This could be by accoiding full protection records or personal affairs and, at the same time, recognizing the right of the Government to inspect everything that relates which, of course, would include accomplished to private lie afiaiis, slation. TALE OF A MERMAID Sailors’ yarns are generally amusing and interesting, even if many of them are not gospel truth, old one trom the log of Henry ship when that famed explorer was trying to China” 1608, it is hard to beat. It tells of sighting a “mermaid,” in} the following record dated June 15, in lati- | tude 75 degrees 7 minutes north: In “One of our company looking — over- board saw a mermaid and, calling up some Is of the company to see her, one more came up and by that time she was come close to the ship’s side, looking earnestly on the A little after, a sea came up overturned her; from the waiste upwards men, her back and breasts were lyke a woman’, ! her body being as big as one of us; her} skin was very whyte, and her hair hanging down behind being of color blacke; in her going downe, they saw her tayle, which e of a porposse macrell. Their names that saw her were Thomas Hitler and Rob- ert Rayner.” Like many litions their by other myths and n was tor a long time be- thousands. — Stories foolish are pelisyes to this day. super- lieved THINK THESE OUT Here's a few bits of ‘aeeiieilds’ rdi. Why should he t Ba 1 the stuff. long a he gets Be Key ides all the cheap g¢ Mabling plaees son lottery, being: “Citizen undérfands. r tate or national lottery, » places would abolished, there is FRE West, be faction. If Commissioner a double for whatever purpose, call on W. H. Cates, superintendent of he may instruction, and | They could bass public he need go no farther. as twins, and none would be the Bill was in Key West Tuesday around the cigars. passing | there | would be less gambling and greater satis- | aus 3ervaldi ever needs } candidate for state | | born resistance” gleaned last telli week trrough the reading of | report ofa meeting of public} health authorities in the city of New York: QQ) Dr: 000 lives tussell L. Cecil said that 25,- might be saved annually if in- expersive or pneumonia serum were able, generally av { | ; vent telegraph companies from surrender: | | i As most readers of The Citizen know, | ‘ the Senate Committee has been extremely ! s indulged in by op- | It | Through seizure ot! sent to and trom his firm, and raises | it is likewise easy to realize ' not ! protecied | pected evils, would not seem to be insur-! and messages relating to private | to pub-! 4 We have just read an! Hudson’s | to find the long-sought ‘northwest passage | For vivid imagination j and } equally | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ! You an Nation’s (Copyright Six pre- | By T. N. Professor Emeritus, It is amazing how men with .po- litical axes to grind can misuse words. It is even more amazing how many people are misled by such mis- use. In a previ- ous article 1 commented on the misleading slogan “Human rights versus property rights,” show- ing that prop- erty rights are human rights, and that those who use the slogan are pur- posely trying to deceive. It is time that some one exposed the misuse of the term, “Social mindedness.” To be socially minded is to be con- gerned about your neighbor's welfare 25 well as about your own. If you are ily to, s] pit have with Tule OEE ost Rate ay you demand ers, < you ake are F eRdiing of ee rather. than of others. You are showing a kind of {eae fauatism that is anythir.g' bit’ tuggéd."Coveting what others: fratvevis ‘condemned by every pihianiabeniaion that: ever was: Sharing with hers. iS commended, but it is caf ghey its right name— charity. Every “share the wealth” dema- gogue is appealing to covetousness rather chan to generosity, to a dis- tinctly unrugged individualism rather than to social mindedness. He is try- ing to stir up "esentment and jealousy rather than neighborliness and good feeling. Yet these charlatans claim to be socially minded and to be ap- pealing to socially minded people! There is a higher kind of social mindedness which thinks of the high- est welfare of all. It thinks of the TODAY’S Lowest ilighest ast night last 24 houry 56 90 62 86 38 54 : ne 46 ton”! 82 12 70 76 58 | 90 ! tiou— ilene Denver | Detroit Iveston Havana | Huron a onville sas City WEST Little Rock | Los Angeles Leuisville : Miami Minneapolis |New ! New | Pens: | Pitt St. 66 12 30 66 40 82 73 82 60 5 | 52 46 { 74 | 34 Orleans 64 York 42 ‘ola 66 | sburgh 36 H | 64 ae See | |: ompa Washington Williston ‘Temperatures* est 2 73 | Hig | Lowe t | Mean | Normal Mean Rainfall? *s preempitation = .0 Ths, pitation -05 Ins. | and ; i | where Sun rises {Sun sets | Moon rises Yomorrow's Tides | Moon High TO MEET AND TO SERVE OUR VISITORS (2) Thomas I. Parkinson, president of | a life insurance company, scouted the fears of those “who think preventive medicine | keeps too many people in the world.” (8) Prof. C. E. A. Winslow, Medical School, saw the public movement challenged by “vested ests” depending on profit and the health inter- “stub- of innate conservatism. The reader can do a lot of thinking if he or she will take up the topics listed and! write down the answers, of Yale | The First National Bank of Key West Member of the Federal Reserve System Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation U. S. Government Depositary SIS aI Lass. (Address questions to the author, care of this newspaper) } cloudy, possibly showers j and Frida, ; Variable winds. | Friday. ' States jover New 'from the L jing generally light, . western ' spread 40-and Huron, S. 2,and has caused colder weather in d Your | Affairs | Star Service) CARVER : Harvard University | welfare of the great majority which is “absent and not voting.” for the excellent reason that it is not born yet, as well as of the minority which ; is present and clamorous, It is will- ing that productive wealth shall be in the hands of those who use it most | productively because it will then serve the largest number, of people. This l.igher form of social minded- | ness thinks in terms of justice, and interprets justice to mean that each ' mature person shall have what he earns. If he is not able to earn a liv- | ing, then he must have. charity. It | does not try to humbug anybody into believing that charity is unneces- sary in a world of exact. justice, or that charity is anything but charity even when doles are raised by taxa- tion and paid out of ‘a public | treasury. This higher form of social mind- edness, while thinking in terms of justice, is not content with mere jus- tice, even when supplemented by charity. While insisting that- each shall have what he earns, it alee ine t, earning, power, shal Siig? iffused, so that “those who can not now earn & living shall be | able t6 earn one, and those who can ; now-earn a meager living shall be — able ft fo 94 Fo pn abundant living. This higher form of social tind ‘edness «is *rrot «content: with merely shouting that earning power ought td be di d, or with denouncing Sinovers for not employing more men at higher wages. It is concerned with tie problem of expanding busi- ness so that employers will be able to employ more men at higher wages. ; It is also concerned with the problem ! of preventing the supply of labor from increasing faster than the di mand for it. That is the kind of social | mindedness that gets somewhere. All | other kinds of so-calied Social mind- ; edness “are mere dust and chaff, which, may the wind blow whither | it listeth!” WEATHER —_——__— . today: | WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 p. m., Friday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly tonight gentle to moderate cloudy tonight and Fr y extreme south cooler in extreme north portion to Florida Straits entle to moder- ate variable winds; partly over- cast weather tonight and Friday, possibly scattered showers over extreme south portion. Jacksonville end East Gulf: WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area that was over the Lake, region yeste day morning has . increased in intensity and moved eastward to the north and middle Atlantic with a disturbance central} ngland, Boston, Mass., 29.44 inches. i , sulted during the last 24 ke region and Ohio} Valley eastward over the north ‘Atlantic States, the amounts be- and it wasi snowing this morning in the Lake | ; Superior region. and northern| iNew York State. Fair weather has prevailed throughout the re- mainder of the country, except in Oklahoma and northern Texas, thunderstorms have being heavy at Abilene,! 2.20 inches. The north- high ;ressure area eastward and the jains States and ippi Valley. Williston D., 30.46 hours | curred, Texas, ove! inche WMIMTLIILIAILILS THE CLIDIITIIIISS: jevening. A dinner was given IN KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The 8 Of The Citizen The Over-Sea Highway would i never of been spoken about if it “Social Mindedness” had not been for real estate”, said illiam Herren, representative of the National Real Estate Associa- tion at the Hotel La Concha last by the Key West Realty Board for Mr. Herren and Paul O. Mere- dith, secretary of the state asso- ciation. There is every indication that 1926 will be the best year in real estate ever experienced in Florida “I have the utmost con- fidence in the state’s progress and | believe you will find my predic- tion as to realty in Florida for this year come true. Miss Jane Elvira Curry give a Mandolin graduation cital, assisted by Gladys Robe Thursday, April 29 at 8 o'clock in the Convent of Mary Immac late. The program arranged Miss Curry is one of the most comprehensive for the mandolin and gives promise of the high form of entertainment for which pupils of the convent are noted. will re- City Clerk Wali Pinder who jholds the honorable oftice of Great Keeper of Wampum for Red Men in the State of Florida has been advised the annual meet- ing of the Great Council of the order will be held in J on May 18. Mr. Pinder expects to leave about raged 12 a iss Marjorie and will few days at the home of the son in law and daugher, Mr. and Mrs. Will Camialier, before proceed ng to their destination. Judge Jefferson B, Browne and Mrs. Browne will entertain this evening with a dinner in honor of Captain and Mrs. Ralph McNeely. Among the other guests Miss Ellen Butler of © S. C., Miss Fannie Me Petersburg; Mr. and Mr Nicklas, General Harry Hale. G. V. R. Mulligan, resident man- ager of Merritt Chapman Scott on was recently in Key these districts, and eastward over the Ohio Valley, tures are still near or above nor- mal throughout most sections of | the country. G off icial in Ch ge. ner connect of New York and Major where tempera-; THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1936. {D. Stearns relative to the proposed are guaranteed to be side split- fresh water pipe line from the ters. | mainland. April 20 is the day set ‘for the Monroe water supply board to hear propositions for the lay'ng of the line, and it has been arranged for Mr. Mulligan te ap- pear before the board. FUNERA Mrs. William R. Warren, pres- ident of the Key West Woman's Club appeared before the city council last night te protest against the proposed retrench- ments in the city sanitary depart- ment. Always ready to cooperate with the city officials and do everything for the welfare of the community, Mrs. Warren said, the club had no desire to interfere with the expenditure of the city’s funds, but believed it would be unwise at this time as summer is approaching and the rapid gather- ing trash and garbage is It was decided by counc over the scavenger contract Harry Gwynn, the rangement to be ed betwee council and Mr « MAYFLOWER he Be me ee details of set Gwynn Presentment of the grand in circuit court this morn to the effect that nothin be found which would Fulgencie Gar the killing of John Ra jwhich Arthur Baker sentenced to The sheriff w seconded and carried, to enforce the law cruelty to animals, fighting. was recent imprisonmer on instruct especia Rotary Club Minstre given this evening Theater. This annual show under the direction of John J. Maher, most interesting ever seen West, it is anticipated year will be new. and the in Sas The GEORGE WASHINGTON 200 Rooms och Bens one Seomes Cree of ee wee Eee ae ee meee we es ee ee BATES tee 32D GARAGE eee te Recsommbie Bere: > 2 Every Room Captar will be Son; oy “a @ Why risk your money on unknown razor blades? Here's a “sure thing.” Probak fr— product of the world’s largest maker of quality razor blades. This double-edge blade “stands up” for many smooth, clean shaves— sells at 10¢ for 4 blades! Buy a package to day and enjoy a tip-top shave tomorrow. ~ PROBAK suntor =. SUIIIITOTOTOOTOOES. SOTTTTTE TER N We are proud ceived a complete line of AMERICAN GOLD BAND DINN conservative but modern to the last line. We Will Carry Open Stock Now you can fill in those broken pieces of a set or even get a new set, as we will carry a full stock of each South Florida Phone 598 “Your American Gold Band DINNERWARE See The Complete Line On Display At Our Store to announce that we have just re- ERWARE — Dinnerware that is piece. (hebehedadaedeiede itd ddbdkticdipri~khpe~bhibgitpthittbhddd Contracting & Engineering Co. White and Elza Streets home is worthy of the best” ekki dh dd b¢gdddtititizktwewtzzzetiZdéZ 2