The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 27, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen | From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Ente dat Key West, PTY-SIXTH YEAR 8 second “Flori Member of the Asnociated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news ¢ ches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 j 5.00 “One Year Six Months Three Months One’ Month Weekly ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cen Notices for enter @ reven be d The Ci sion of public interest but it cations. al or general not publish anonymous communi- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- and. "re Port. é Hotels and Aparcments. Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Ce solidation of County and City Governments. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or «lass; always do its utmost for the always fight for progress; public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; toierant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com promise with principle. The trouble with many good books is that not enough people read them The acid test of true love between hus- band and wife is to play bridge as part- ners. Don't form your opinion on _ higher education by the antics of a few fools who go to college. Burglars who broke into an empty | Chicago vault may profit by the practice they got out of the job. Relief, sooner or later, passes from a voluntary into a compulsory stage, After that the deluge or the dictator. The love of money is not the only root of all kinds of evil. Men who rise above that may and still do love power. An Indiana man was arrested with 20 watches in his pockets. Now he'll be do- ing time without even one watch. Next Sunday the churches in Key West will be open and, if you feel that way, you can listen to the preacher of your choice without any expense, ! What Governor-Nominate Cone lacks { | visitors attending the American 13 REASONS Why use newspaper Thomas F. Barnhart, cialist and advertising? thirteen pertinent reasons. i habit. Newspaper advertising, therefore, reaches virtually all who read and buy. 2. A newspaper advertising can al- ways be seen by the reader. They are: 2 3. part of the complete paper, goes into the home as a welcome guest. 4. The newspaper advertisement can have as much news value and reader in- terest as the news item. 5. paper advertisements is dependent upon the size of the space. 6. Newspaper advertising is flexible. 7. Newspaper advertising is quickly controlled. 8. New only paper advertising adjusted to different conditions, 9. Newspaper advertising manufacturers and dealers to state where their products may be bought. 10. Newspaper advertising is inex- pensive. Merchants have learned that it covers more families, for less money than any other form of advertising. 11. Newspaper circulation is known and is comparatively unaffected by daily change. 2. Nearly all of a newspaper's cir- culation is concentrated in its own mar- ket. may 3. Newspaper advertising reduces selling costs because it entails no waste in circulation. This helps reduce | costs for the consumer, THE END OF WAR During the World War the thought that it would usher in a new era of peace strengthened the hearts and increased the i determination of the men engaged in that great strife. This ideal has not been reached. The League of Nations and the World Court, visions inspired by a conception of man’s brotherhood, have both failed to plish expectations up to this time. At the outbreak of the World War there were roughly about 4,500,000 men in the regular armies of Europe with a lit- tle more than three times that number of trained reserves. Now these have over over seven times as many more in reserve. The World War has not eliminated mili- tarism. In many other ways the pursuit of war has made progress since 1914. The airplane, the automobile, the radio, and other scientific inventions, including mili- tary gases, have all been applied for use by the armies of the next war—the peo- ples of the world know another war is com- ing but they have no way of gauging its | death dealing potentialities or its horror It would seem that the collective wis- dom of mankind, irrespective of any feel- ing of humane regard for others, woultl realize the folly and waste of war. The old hatreds and animosities and the new ambitions and greeds place impassable ob- stacles in the way of reason and love. SEVEN CRIMINAL RECORDS Those interested in the protection of the public from criminal tendencies be interested in the facts revealed in Kan- sas City recently, where police made a spectacular drive against visiting public enemies in order to protect thousands of Medical Association convention. advertising spe- | sociate professor of journal-! icm at the University of Minnesota gives j Newspaper reading is a universal The newspaper advertisement, as | . ! The amount of text used in news- be enables | { accom- countries | 5,000,000 regular soldiers and | will | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Stanford There’is much talk these days of economic planning. Superficially viewed the idea seems very attrac- tive. Everyone knows that a vacation 3 that is planned in advance is likely to prove more satisfac- tory thanone that is entered upon with no preparation Military cam- paigns, political campaigns sales cam- paigns, etc. if they are to suc- ceed, must be planned. The operation of farms and fac- tories. and the building of railroads and highways, requires careful planning. What is more natural, therefore, than to con- clude that planning should be ap- plied to the entire economic order! Surely a “planned society” would be superior to an unplanned one! The idea seems so attractive be- cause of failure to realize what is in- volved. As matters stand now, if some corporation can invent or improve a product its production and sale must be carefully planned, of course, but the planning is done by the corpora- tion that invented or improved the article. If a chemical concern can develop a process for making artificial silk, or can make an improved paint for automobiles, it naturally puts it on the market, thereby adding to the wealth of the nation. In what respect, then, would the situation be different if we were to have a “planned society”? In this most important respect: the “planned society” would have to be administered by a large staff of per- sons, and these persons would be Gov- ernment officials. Being charged with the responsibility of seeing to it that (Address questions to the au KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | | Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen © Manuel Jarmania and eau rmancho, negroe: shot. to! h last night by another negro, generally known as Dice. Sin the shooting no trace of the a in has been found. The shoot- took place at the corner of ' Di and Whitehead street, just at dark, It was said that few minute jater he was Julia street with another nd later with a woman, report could not be ve | the investigation of the :jury Augustina Planchat, only eye ) witness of the shooting, said that she is 13 years old and a niece of the murdered woman who was a sweetheart of Dice. Some time ago they quarre'ed and since then she keeping company with Jarmania. They were out walking and she was with them, When they got to the corner Whitehead nd Division they were approach- d by Dice who, without a word of warning drew his pistol from | a pocket and began shooting. Ja man at the first shot. 1 killed instantly. The woman, 1 and was chased by Dice into a@ grocery store, and shot her, A brother the woman, Antonie rmancho, shot and kiled here about one year ago by a man named Daniel, who is serving five year sentence in state prison, were on a seen on ied, coroner wi of of was The tentative program for the {July 4 celebration is almost coin- jevents which will be a reve'ation {to the people of Key West. Re-| | duced rates via the P. and O. S. 1s. company has been ured and lit is expected that several hun- , dred visitors from Havana and eae will be here for the big | day. Tennis, Baseball and basket: | negro,! but this 4 a | pleted and embraces a number of! You and Your Nation’s Affairs Where Will “Planning” Lead? | By ELIO" Professor of Transportation and Public Utilities, T JONES University economic matters were managed in accordance with a “plan,” these offi- cials would have to panei whether the introduction of artificial silk, im- proved paint, and the like, would ét { into the plan. The introduction of rayon would presumably reduce the | demand for other textiles, and there- fore for the labor employed in their manufacture. Under these conditions, the officials, especially if theirinterests | were bound up in any way (geograph- ically, politically, or economically) with the other textile industries, might deny permission to introduce the new article, or at any rate hamper its development. While economic planning, of a limited sort, is commendable, it would, if carried to its logical con- | clusion, give to a group of govern- | ment officials centralized control over the entire economic process. To make | plans for all industries, and to make | the frequent changes that would be necessary to adapt the plan to chang- ing conditions, would require almost superhuman ability. What assurance do we have that persons competent to direct this vast program could be found, or would be selected? Might we not merely suce ceed in creating a political bureau- | cracy? The planned economy would {| doubtless at first be administered by | persons who believed in the institu- | tions of private property and free en- terprise, but these institutions are not compatible with the idea of a planned society. If a planned economy Is to be real- | ized, then, it would be necessary to ; go on to a full-fledged system of con- trol, in which the rights of private | property in the means of production are abandoned—in other words, to socialism. it is well, therefore, to realize In ad- { vance what economic planning really involves, and not to embrace a seduc- | tive slogan, unless we are prepared | to go where it takes us. thor, care of this newspaper) being discussed and plans for} !a monster parade are in the mak- , ing. Editorial comment: The mer- | chant who tries to get along with- {out advertising, is like a bir without wings. Neither will ever get anywhere. Robert B. Austin, treasurer’ | general manager for the oH West ; Foundation, and Mrs. Atistin leaving this evening ests ere, on July 10 they will} sage on the Steamship | Ohio for Europe. After an ex-! | tended continental tow of about] two months they will -veturn to} their home in this city, Robert B.} ustin, Jr., will be in charge of the interests of the Key West} Foundation company while the; Austins are away, | ® Some automobile left outside | of the Lewis Motors company were stripped of tires, batteries and ae cessories during iast night. Up to this time no clue has been dis- covered as to the despoilers of the cars. Mr, robbe Lewis says this work of} is going on all the time, last theft cost him about) The Citizen is in receipt of ‘post card from Dr. Win. R. War-! ren, who is visiting in Calif {and is stopping at Hotel in) San weather is chill | writes, and at night it sary to use an_ overcoat. imate is in direct contracts he writes to the delightful climate| of Key West. One of the largest crow to witness a fight card in K West is expected next Friday when the much heralded Trevor, | Miller battle is schedu'ed, Promot- ers of the fight say that the de- | mand for seats exceeds all expee- tations, and believe that the! Athletic Club will be packed — to capacity. is neces- | Highest !Sun rises ..... | Sun | Moon sets jeloudy with ate easterly winds becomin j hours from the | Rocky i ture The! } THE WEATHER Coccccovencserecceccocese Temperatures* 87 Lowest ; Mean = Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation .06 Ins. a res surge Almanac 40 a. Tomorrow’: m. Moon . m. 12:51 a. Tomorrow's Tides A.M. P.M. 4:34 5:51 10:19 High 5 today: es eter 8 a. m. sea level, 30.04. WEATHER FORECAST 8 p. m., Sunday) West and Vicniity oceasional ton ght and Sunday; gentle moderate easterly winds becoming Partly | variable. Flolida: Partly cloudy and Sunday, scattered showe n south portion Sunday and ye sibly near the extreme south coast ionight. Jacksonville and East Gulf: tonight Florida Straits to to Gentle meder- vari- able; partly overcast weather to night and Sunday with seat ered showers over south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS Slight disturbance are this morning over the lower Lake i region and lower Missouri Valley, Buffalo, N. Y., 29.74 inches, and sas Ci while pressu ly high over scuthe tricts, Pensacoia, Fla., 30.16 es. Light to moderate showers have occurred during the last 24 north Atlantic rs westward over the south- Lake region, in southern ida, portions of the upper M ppi Valley, ad in widely scat- d localities in the Plains and Mountain States. continue consinerably above normal in the Rocky Mountain and Plains States, with maximum | readings of 104 to 108 deg tyesterday in Kansas and western inches; continues mode Sta ern te Tempera- brats the fifth anniv birth. There were more than 100 {guests at B: iew Park to assist Olga in making the afternoon merry one. Prizes were awarded to Russell Hyman, Annie Crusoe, Frederick Solomon, j Mrs. Robert Carey won adies prize, ; y of her nd the =. SOMMOOTTOTTTOOTE LS BES ALaASaS VETERANS Put Some of That Adjusted Compensation Money Into Something That You Will Enjoy Thru The Years. . Lift Housekeeping Burdens From Your Wife--Modernize Your Home. It Is The Place You And The Madam Spend Most of Your m,| York la Irish t showers |! | Trabach, central | tern d's-| Ba S ISS ES ESS SS SS. ff SATURDAY, JUNE 2 seceeeesoceseseesesesese ! Today’s Anniversaries SOOHCOSSSHSSASSSSSSESOE” 17 noted nat. uralist and entomologist, b: Philadelphia. Died at New mony, Ind., Cet. 10, 1834. —Thomas Say, orn Har 1806—Paul Eve noted nezr Augusta, Died at Nash ville, Tenn., Nov. 3, 18 New re vt 1823—Dorman B. Eaton, and civil service former, Hardwick, Died De porn at 1846—Char] Parnel nat onalist Died Oct. 6, 1891. 1850—Lafsadio |some years a journalist here, ed author and interpreter of Ja pan, born in ¢ Died in pan, Sept. Hearn, LCE Ja 26, 1904 1872 famed ton, O. Lawrence Dur Negro pect, born at Died there, Fe Justus Dinkel, 88, of Tra and his brothers 82, and Wilhelm, mate that together © they drunk 6. 9 bottles of wine the last 60 years. mann, 80, « Missouri; while elewhere te ‘@ generally scasonable G. S. KENNEDY fficial in Charg mpera tures SESS Sa aa SaaS aa Se 2 ANNOUNCEMENT TO VETERANS We will be pleased checks issued in charge to the veteran that we are paying the f Your American Legi Member of the Feder: yf WOIIIII IIL IIS I. LEGALS XOTICE oF ae KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL In the Center and Theat First Class—Fireprocf— Sensible Rates Garage Elevator Popular Prices ul payment that you be properly ident mn your best means of identificat The First National Bank of Key West al Deposit Insurance Corporation [ess 4 ae Pei s¢LALALALALALLAAL SL) ms | bal teams are coming from Hava-! Olga Louise Kemp, daughter o . 7 : jna and athletes to participate in| Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kemp, was record of seven “public enemies”: Number | the ,field:and-track meet are also! guest of honor at a party give 1 had been arrested 125 times in 34 cities | coming. A number of other even esterday by her mother to cele-; and ‘had been in prison 3 times; number 2, | - Robert Burns never wanted to write! arrested 75 times in 27 cities and in prison | poetry until he he fell in love. And that’s| 5 times; number 3, 14 times in .12 cities | the way it affects most lovelorn swains,} and twice in prison; number 4, 60 times | only their amorous effusions cannot be call-} in 13 cities and once in prison; number 6,' ed poetry. 32 times in 23 cities and once in prison; ee | number 7, 23 times in 12 cities. In order to get anywhere one must be } With such records, it a thinker and be free. That is why our; that the extent of their punishment in pioneers made such great progress. If we} Kansas City was a week’s imprisonment had regimentation we would still be fol-} and a warnirg to get out of town. However, ! lowing a plow. as the men had not committed a crime in’ Kansas City, the police were powerless to do anything more. Thinking citizens will agree, however, that it is time for a statute | which will eable society to permanetly im- prison such malefactors instead of shunt- ing them from one locality to another. Time. in pulchritude he makes up in brains. It is It is amazing to read the criminal | unusual when Juno favors one man with both. Se. TUMOTOIETOTT AOL, WET WASH § 15 pounds for 49c 3c PER POUND FOR ADDITIONAL WEIGHT Everything Returned Damp, Ready For Ironing Shirts Finished For 10c Each Extra TRY THIS ECONOMICAL SERVICE COLUMBIA LAUNDRY PHONE 57 PIP POPOL OOD a See Us For Anything You Need In Lumber, Building Materials, Household Supplies, Etc. South Florida Contracting & Engineering Co. Phone 598 White and Eliza Streets “Your hume is worthy of the best” Pak headed headin dade dn dededeadadeddeadad 2 22 is i } \ | surprising | The best help that one can get is self- help. Assistance from others is usually expensive. But the racketeering officials must get theirs. Else how could they live 80 well without working. ifs as thd dh dad A hed dd dh hd ded de dadidudidiadadudad dd x N N N) IN IN iN A) N N N ~ Bs: | h