The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 19, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO The mess West Citizen’ Frem The Citizen Building Corer Greene and Ann Streeta wnly Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. exclusively entitled to use | p news dispatches credited to Mt or not che local “SUBSCRIPTION RATES une Year ADVER’ SING RATES _Made known on applic 5 All reading not cespect, obituary no the rate of 10 cen otices for entertainment ards of thanks, resolutions of ete., will be charged for at by churches from which 5 cents a line. m and invites discus- ts of local or general st but it nonymous communi- eations. — ! THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 1 WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; fight for progress; never be the or- the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or nj aly gan or stice; denounce vice aud praise virtue; mend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and inions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com promise with principle, « iMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN 1 Water and Sewerage. | i | 2. Bridges to complete Road to Main- ; Isnd. @me Port. Hotels and Aparcments, buching Pavilion. Aitports—Land and Sea. Cersoiidation of County and City Governments, In case of doubt, don't doubt and don't lend. A credit man is a fellow who directs that your order be shipped C. O. D. not to be can Profanity is you, how cused but, >, we describe ask people? one some In the election former Trammell’s — suc Pompano consistently go solid for Pepper. of or, should Imeginatien is a necessary stimulus to really great work in any line of endeavor but it must rot become visionary. A nationally known physician say that the nutrilive value of spinach is over- stated. All the youngsters will concur in ge observation, In England common stocks are called rdina Jt g from the past pericrmance, ornery would be a more fitting qualification. A Maire lady, utes her long life to the fact that she has always minded her own business. Reform- ers will think she has paid a terrible price. Since the constituents of Representa- k, bern in Bohemia, are for as their representative despite the buffoon he has made of himself, there is nothing further to be said in criticism. He is the kind of man they them the repres tive Zienche him ntation they merit. Being interested in abstract problems chiefly, newspapermen know but little about money. Apparently, ignorance con- cerning this subject is spreading; in fact even financiers do not seem to know what it is all about. The president of the Mid- land Bank of England, one of the largest in the world, believes in inflation, whereas the average banker looks upon it with hor- ror. Morey has been used as a means of exchange for ages, yet it is still in the experimental stage. Senator | 106 years old, attrib- | want and is giving | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THE END OF ETHIOPIA \ Contrary to the opinion of the military | experts of other nations Italian soldiers | have overcome all organized opposition | | and occupied the greater part of Ethiopia | in seven months, before the beginning of j the heavy rainy season. Foreign mili | experts guessed wrong because several | | things happened which were not on the program. In the beginning of the invasion the Ethiopians ventured no pitched battles but | only engaged in raids, gradually falling , back to mountainous country, The Italian j advance was slow and tedious until Mar shal Badoglio called more artillery in use ; and, in addition, inaugurated a campaign of terror by wholesale bombing from a and using poisoned gas Even with all this advantage of mod- ern equipment and machines on the side of | thé Italians the Ethiopians could have; probably resisted longer had they not given } battle with one army after the other, only | to lose. Then, disaffection and rebellion broke out among various tribes, preventing any further resistance. The final advance | of Badoglio’s army was only a matter of road construction. ; Dictator Mussolini in Rome announced the formal annexation of the entire empire, which, united with Eritrea and Somaliland, ; makes the entire Northeastern corner of { Africa Italian save for two little segments | | stifl held by Great Britain and France. { t ONE CHANCE TOO MANY We hear a lot about the 36,000 fatali- |= ties that accompany the automobile wr of the nation in the span of a year but we! do not hear quite so much about the 37,000 deaths each year due to accidents in homes and on farms. H In fact, tion to stor cks | the average American's reac- } } os of ental death are it won't happen to me!” A weekly analysis of accidents will be | made by the Census Bureau in an effort to reduce fatalities by making people realiz that a great many of the 100,000 persons who through needlessly sacrificed, “What good will it do? The answer is, “not much.” Most all of us know that it } pays to be careful but we think we are in a hurry and take chances. Some of us, eventually will take one chance too many | and that will be the end of our interest in safe on the highways and everywhere ay terse “ die mishap each year are | 1 THE HINDENBURG ALOFT The dirweble Hin denbure.s recent, flight aere the Atlantic was the ten round trips to be made this summer ; carrying passengers, freight, and mail on a H 3900-mile route between Germany and the United States. a Dr. Hugo Eckener, 60-year-old veteran of the air, hopes that the new Zeppelin, the | 129th in , will restore confidence | in airshiy nd demonstrate the feasibilii of comm I lines. He dreams, so he of a joint enterprise between Germe the United States to develop dirigible transportation. Whether or not, ' one his 7 éptimistic { accepts view. few will dispute the eminent | record of the distinguished German, who | has taken up the work of Count Zeppelin and succeeded beyond his expectations. JAPANESE “SENTIMENT CHANGES It is interesting to report that the Jap anese cola martial w WME tried a Bicwier | General last August has sentenced the 40 year-old military instructor to death. This is in marked contrast to the pre vious attitude of the Japanese Army, whic , has heretotore allowed defendants the full | est license in conducting a defense. It i: attributed to the realization that the re cent rebellion of young militarists largely due to the propaganda sent out | during former trials, H The report is important chiefly | cause it indicates that the Japanese Army officers are beginning to realize the neces- | sity of curbing the ardor of misgnided | ® young patriots. was ! he- The cruelest criticism difference. ! i | ! The Tampa Tribune thinks Governor Sholtz would not go amiss if he appointed ! Peter O. Knight Florida’s “first citizen,” j and The Citizen’s ‘oldest subscriber” to! | the vacant senatorship. (aS ‘boat on a sand bar ic ithe and urge i | | ing medicines, KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Mon-} injured | Roland Curvy, sheriff of who was ‘k Monday when! caught between a boat and the Dog Rocks near the Bahama} , died 10 o'clock last night, | at his home in the residence po: tion of the county jail. He was 55 years old and had entered! ier his second term as sheriff. survived by his widow and! _ follows: Mrs. | ah Has-| Ro-| Fay and} Also one} of Little! vices will from First; Rev. L. Mun-| be held tomerrow Mefhodist church. ro wil : | | Oscar Cleare, aged fisherman, | who ded off the Boca Chica coast | ‘yesterday, ied this mor ing. M with Fra They left the! and when it time to return found it neces- | to swim back. It was while swimminy that Mr. Cleare tricke nd ded just as he was tuken from the water, was! Editorial comment: poli-| t y the rave} ‘ Ca » saved by elect- ing them to offic Many 146 carloads ipped from this ci Av 250 er: There }) ineapple. tng to the of! ee the neapples sor amount shipped at northern Tomorvow ¥ day in Cubs be celeyra marks the Gersido took the year a Il be independence | event will also | West. Today | the | rd in Ke who cath just of the pciation held it was decided to ppaigzn in con- planting white ole- enty feet apart, rg e street from South ch to Division street. It expected that about 350, or pos- itd trees will be used in the Cart! monette inted a committee on the people of | t on all p aperty | thoroug re, who nod u,, for the addi- widening of the street from tect to Trumbo nd them to do se at once.! eee is to be sented city council on May White on a meeti Civie Monday eveni is more, planting. apy ©: s been to trect, on one in ne naive tion: Division not si i vo th Information was received today The in Associated ‘ mm New York the death of W. E. I fi und hotel ed y at his in that city this morning. The de ased, who was 73 Fold st the time of his death, the fa 1. D. Stokes, J ied in Key nee Critten-| ar ow on | moon in New York. hy owner, who pas hom their honey Supreme Court Justice Louie | W. Strum, of the Florida tvibun-! {, is 9 visitor in Key West. Jus-! Hee Slum will be remembered as} Lieutenant Commander — Strum, | t diferent periods was _ in| ve tioned a Justice Strum is here! . He is a candi-! ed himself on the rt bench, | { request for! ¢ sets for the use of | s at isolated lo-; th success and; been contribat- | to suc Hoover's y one of the W. W. Demeritt. nt in the seventh di ved two of these will assign two stations / su ric w to | most remote from the city. ‘oday’s iioroscope: Yes | inten for vz will b The nat severi . for which there | ttion to no purpose. is .teadfast and _per- with a native j more success may come by being jemployed by others than by fol- the personal aims. This Liquid Kills Skin Itch Quicker Containing six kinds of itch kill- Imperial Lotion flows freely into skin folds and pores to reach and kill itching of eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and common itch. Two sizes, 35c and $1. lowi Ve | | POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS TION, JUNE 2, 1936 Pecccccecenacccs H For Governor i JERRY W. CARTER For Governor DAN CHAPPELL For State Treasurer TED LANCASTER For | State Comptroller I. MUNCY ANDERSON | 26. | - i wee JULIETTE INES eee For Representative to State! Legislature rs: one For Represetstives to State| Legislature BERNIE C. PAPY (For Re-Election) Fon Gane y Judge ROGELIO GOMEZ For County Judge RAYMOND R. LORD ‘For Clerk of Criminal Court! C. SAM B. CURRY For Sheriff NATHAN C. NILES For Sheriff RALPH B. PINDER For Sheriff KARL O. THOMPSON (For Re-Election) For Tax Collector FRANK H. LADD (For Re-Election) zi For Tax Collector | JOE C. MCMAHON For County Commissioner he First District WILLIAM R. PORTER For County Commissioner Fifth District W. A. PARRISH For County Commissioner Second District MARCOS A. MESA lea poe County (Cameco Second District BRAXTON B. WARREN For County Commissioner | Fifth District | _ CLEVELAND NILES | ~~ For Board of Public Instruction Third District RALPH K. JOHNSON — [ae Judge MRS. JEFF KNIGHT Ese weak ee FRANK O. ROBERTS fon Greet Judge For Juvenile Gudae EVA B. WARNER Supervisor, of Registration JOHN ENGLAND (For Re-Election) For Justice of The Peace Second District ENRIQUE ESQUINAL| DO, | JR. For Justice of the Peace Second District ABELARDO LOPEZ, JR. For Constable First District CLEVELAND DILLON ae SS Constable First District RAY ELWOOD (For Re-Election) For Constable Second District ENRIQUE MAYG HERMAN RICHARDSON ~ For Constable Second District Subscribe to The Citizen. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Coos. a | Hig 4 | DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELEG Lowest H aa ' Nor Today's Anniversaries _f hest < Hotels x ! Yesterday’s Pre Sun rises Sun sets Mor | Mo ; New Moon, on rises jon sets lomorrow's Tides High Low i W Save Sea | Key West clou | We | win Florida: toni ate ou! era’ nor! tion {tonight ar ers i : ' WEATHER CONDITIONS 1 Moderate ov. | inches; atel Pla ley. oc} thre ha! in Wai tee ' tio j lan wworseerre SaaS aDPAA AL DAD Bs WEATHER FORECAST (TA 8 p.m, Wedn nd Vic udy with ’ dnesday ; ds, mostly ea! Partly ¢ ght and in f: Ge winds, mostly casterly th portion, and gentle te shifting th or northe: n, and party Weidne: and over ntle t r north per cast weather tonight | Wednesdi {Ssse22ss2202 a4 FOR GRADUATION low € rspread_northes while pressure ly high this morning in ains States and Mi and off the Huron BANK ACCOUNT nd thunderstorm: _ urred since yest rday me mughout much of f of cas PATRONIZE YOUR BANS coun’ 1 i e rb en light ‘ains on the norh Temyétatures have ewhat from the Plains tward Lake Ohio V and have the TB M t teau St es urred ye: ns of the north tic States, and in the aN cy ae .\ if a om 7 Ne a) oN The Fast National Bank of Key Member of the Federal Reserve WOM MO MP a a WRT ETe reese ID 4 SPECIAL SALE. 4x6 and 6x6 Yellow Pine Lumber. Good lumber, no rotten spots, no waste, shi twisted and warped. Ideal for fence po and foundations for cheap structures. <p REGULAR PRICE $60.00 P! SALE PRICE WICKLESS OIL STOVES 3 burner with legs. Finished in black and green enamel. Rapid heating. Economica! EACH $12.75 1 burner without legs. Finished im black and green enamel. $5.25 EACH SPECIAL 1 burner steel ovens. Size 10x12x12. Has heat indicator in front panel. 2 glass panels on side EACH $1.50 South Florida Contracting & Engineerins Co. Phone 598 White and Blizz Stirects “Your hume is worthy of the best” IFPI ISI SILR IO OLIV IL IIL IDL ILI ISLS OCP AMA AMAA (LALA AAAAL AL A