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

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday Ry THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President JUE ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. Untered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FTY-SIXTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press «he Associated Press is exclusisely entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and aiso the local news published here. ‘SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year... $10.00 | six Months = Months . eae Sats 0 30 ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. All reading noti respect, obituary n anks, resolutions of , will be charged for at y churches from which 5 cents a line. on and invites discus- sion of public issu ts of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main jand. Free Port. . Hotels and Apartments. 5. Bathing Pavilion, Airports—Lahd and Sea. Consolidation of’ County and City | Governments. — Stop and Ta the train go by, It hardly takes a minute, Your car starts off again intact And better still—you’re in it. —Boston Transcript. But if you live in old Key West, You never stop for nothing, The Railroad long ago ‘“‘went west” And trains have ceased their puffing. Many matrimonial bonds are of the short term variety. Keep your temper, nobody wants it; besides, next to poverty, is the chief injury to one’s health. Every busin: that offers men and women of Key West an opportunity to make an honest living is an asset to the entire population, O. O. McIntyre, who dislikes Key West and says so, writes “from whence” instead of simply whence, and “tremblor” stead of temblor. Pullman sleepers have duced into Switzerland. been intro- Those mountain climbers should be able to scale the upper} berth with little difficulty. Why don’t some husky fellow heed the supplication of the gal on the radio and “carry her back to the mountain”. Perhaps the radio owner will take pity. Crummer & Co. are leading a_ fight against the proposed refunding which would cut principal.as well as_ interest. Many prominent Florida bond firms have joined with them. Cutting into the prin- cipal means ignoring a principle. “Figures show that there are 10,000,- 000, aliens in the United States and 12,- 000,000 people out of work. Why not do a little deporting? ""—Florida Times-Union. You said it, brother—Titusville Star- Advocate. spirit. With the schools of the nation open and millions of youngsters crowding the | classrooms it is right and proper for Am-! erican citizens to appreciate what the educational process means to the boys and | | girls of the nation. The fact that “an education” is being | given to more of the young people than | ever before is evident and also the fact | that the courses of study, laid out in our; schools, have broadened to include much | more than the three R’s of earlier . days: | ; High schools have multiplied, with ad-| | vancing goals for the teenage stidents,! | who are receiving a greater educational | i opportunity than their parents. \ The statistics of education, however, | ! based upon school censuses and formal | courses of study, cannot complete the en tire story of modern problems. The school ! today has taken over, more completely | than eyer, the life of the average student } and has assumed, in advanced areas, a! greater responsibility in the growth andj culture of the individual. This new field has widened the obli- gations that the school has to its students. It has given to teachers everywhere more onerous duties, requiring greater insight into human development and a keener per- OUR SCHOOLS ADVANCE ception of the difficulties facing the boys! and girls of this age. It has necessitated | the acceptance of additional responsibility on the part of those charged with the man- agement and operation of schools, Whether teachers, principals and trus- tees are conscious of the new demands re- mains to be seen. ed localities there are signs that they are and in other communities there are in- dications that they have not modernized their concept of the educational processes and the goal to be attained. However, in mass these officials are beginning to realize that they must look to a new day and in that spirit lies much hope. FAKE DROUTH PICTURES We need a more Nationalistic Editors and citizens of the Dakotas have severely criticized the Resettlement Administration for circulating faked pic- tures of drouth are: according to Pres- ton Grover of the Associated Press, it be- ing charged that an attempt has been made to exaggerate the effects of the drouth and give the impression that land values have been permanently destroyed. The newspapers have protested that in a certain case a government photo- grapher used the skull of one steer in a number of different pictures, moving ee skull about to make it appear that many cattle had died for lack of food and water. Many other pictures show scenes of utter desolation were taken and ulated, it is said, which did not represent true conditions, but were only propaganda for the resettlement idea. Considering the meager results so far obtained, the Resettlement Administration has been one of the most futile of all the New Deal agencies. It appears to have seized upon the opportunity offered by the drouth to try to perpetuate itself. The} faked pictures are but one phase of the | propaganda used in the effort to justify its continuance. The fact is that most farmers do not want to be “resettled” as wards of the government. They prefer to fight their own battles and maintain their freedom from Federal regimentation and control. THEATER LIGHTING An exchange reminds us that theater | programs of some forty years ago fre- quently carried a note concerning an in- purporting to | Pa. GENE RAL Desi TY = In isolated and scatter- | Es es, seecccvecencccscccscoees 1745—Isaac Hayne, South Caro- lina planter and breeder of hors- es, Revolutionary soldier, born in| South Carolina. Hanged by Brit- | ish, Aug. 4, 1781. 1745—John Sevie1, soldier, pio- neer, first State governor of Ten-; nessee, born in Virginia. Died! Sept. 24, 1815. ——= | 1786—(150 years ago) John | England, famed Roman Catholic} bishop of Charleston, S. C., born; in Ireland. Died April 11, 1842. 1823 — Sara J. Lippincott (“Grace Greenwood”), author, born at Pompey, N. Y. Died at} New Rochelle, N. Y., April 20,} 1904, 1800—William H. McGuffey, Ohio and Virginia teacher, whose | s¢hool readers were in use the: country over for 50° years and more, born in’ Washington Co., Died at Charlottesville, Va.,j May 4, 1873. 1855—James Levi Barton, Bos- { ton’s noted church leader, born} at Charlotte, Vt. Died July 21, 1936. | 1859—Thomas Mott New York’s noted prison reform-| er, born at Auburn, N. Y. Died; there, Oct. 20, 1926. BumsteadsWormSjrup Sie. children an angel of mercy. are, followed. eae NEVER | FATS. "Despite cost of SANTO! He contaiue Tall dose, con Stood sixty yeary test. Sold everywhere or by mail. 50c a bottle. Get. €. A Pepeers 2; Pc Tenettone | JOE ALLEN | Notary Public THE CITIZEN OFFICE jeral bills when arrested for rob- Osborne, ; = Today’s Bir thdays, 5] Today’s Horoscope Pecccccccccroncecccecccse | COMSSSSENSF=SEESeeEeseeS Walter Lippman of*New York Today indicates a spiritual na- City, journalist, commentator of: ture, fond of studying alone and, the times, born in Néy York, 47 years ago. We t Governor Eugene Talmadg» eorgia, born at Forsyth, Ga., 52! ‘ Gepeca nome al Rory | should be combated, for it may | Years ago. John Avery Lomax. of Texas, educator, compiler oft American folk songs, born at Miss., 66 years ago. j erly controlled, say) Goodman, | ove many pe.plexing problems. jfar into the night no curious re- ligious or philosophical problems. cf\ There is a vein of melancholy that lead to the life of a recluse, which will tend to mentai disorder. Prop- th's mind will | Wayman Adams of New York; No Itech Too Deep City, at Muncie, Ind., 53 years ago. Michael J. Cleary, president of |the Northwestern Mutual Life In- surance Company, Milwaukee, born in Iowa Co., Wis., 60 years noted artist, born in Berkeley W. Va., 70 years ago. Alan John Vill story writer, born CHEWS UP SILLS PARIS.—Jeanne Foraine, a clerk of this city, chewed up sev- bing his employer. from and to Boston, New York, Miami, | Jacksonville, Galveston, New Orleans and Beyond |‘ From Key West alternate Fridays. From New York every Tuesday From Boston every: Saturday From Jacksonville; ~ Miami a New Orleans every two wee! CLYDE-MAL LORY: C. E. SMITH, Agent Key West, Fla. FAST FREIGHT SERVICE | ([sesersersessers san noted portrait painter, born; ) ' i i ad eieaaaanmaan j 1, '& Gals. on hand: 13 White, 2 Hull Green, regular price $3.00, sale price ___ For This Liquid Imperial Lotion contains six itch killing medicines that go down into skin folds to reach and kill the cause of eczema, rash, tetter, ring- worm and common itch. Pleasant to use.eTwo sizes, 35c and $1.00. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. 1 —— |} | TODAY’S WEATHER | iphest i Lowest cd Mean = ; Normal Mean Rainfall” ly esterday's Precipitation Tins Normal Precipitation _ 28 Ins TT his tecer@ corre 24-heer pera | Moon rises | Moon sets Temerrow’s Tides WEATHER FORECAST (Til 8 p. m_ Thursday) Key West and Vicmity cloudy tongit and Thursday. ge= tle variable winds. Florida: Partly cio and Thursday Jacksonville and East Gul and lomght and Thursdays Part udy lone Flends Stes: Gentic varusme ‘high over t the country ton. Mass. 30.14 inches anc Nerielk and 2 strom higt pressure area is meting @ ower the far Northwest, Kambeqrs. British Columbia, 3048 imches BENJAMIN LOPEZ i FUNERAL HOME: Serving Key West : Half Contery 24 Hour Ambuimace Sermme = Licensed Embaamer : Phone 135 Nght 5-5 | YOUR DESTINY BY LE 4k A 1936 Reading to The Cotes Beate oy Spec Se ramgements for a Lamited Tame amy TES CENTS Com amt THE KEY WEST CITIZE®, a aKS PIPPI PIPPI PP Pe * Gals. on hand: Brown, Pints on hand: Mahogany, MARINE PAINT 3 amen: PAINT SALE Stop--Look—But Don’t Listen—See For Yourself The Bargains In Paint We Are Offering FLOOR ENAMEL HOUSE CLEANING FOR NEW STOCK—LIMITED QUANTITY ON HAND 2 Tile Red, 4 Dust Coles, 2 Slate. 4 Grey and 3 Florida Green, rerular price $3.95 gallon, sale price... __ 1 Tile Red, 2 Dust Color, 2 N Stone, 5 Lt. Oak, 2 Lt. Tan, 2 Oak, 1 Walnut Brown Gray. 3 (LA bh AAA AAA A $2.95 + 49¢e 2 Florida Green, regular price 7@c, sale AN EXTRA GOOD QUALITY PAINT FOR BOATS. A SPLENDID PAINT FOR HOUSES $2.55 4 Gals. on hand: 1 White, 2 Gray, ‘lorida ilding | continues The Florida building boom continues diag da ioe to gather strength. Miami Beach has now rolled up a total building total in excess of $9,000.000 for the year with no signs of a slackening. August total was $1,290,- 217. Miami total now exceeds $7,500,000. Average residence cost is almost $20,000 as against a national average of $4,000. vention in lighting arrangements, as fol- lows: & “The use in theaters of electric tight is experimental. Its brilliancy. is fo in- calculable advantage if it doeS“TOt™=preves too intense. It is our duty to give the new light the fairest and fullest trial to reach the highest and best results: | attainable through experiment.” While this sounds queer to us now, it did require vision and courage on the part of theater owners and others to give the then newly discovered light “a fair trial.” Their progressiveness was rewarded, as it deserved to be, and nowhere has the science and art of lighting reached greater heights of perfection than in the theater The Easiest Way For You To NA Pay For AHome ~...... is to pay for it as you pay rent. The logical way” is to pay monthly, out of income, an installment,“ on the principal and the interest, etc., and thus, over a given period of years, pay off-the- entire mortgage and have the house free of all ‘debéz It’s very much like buying a house and then renting it to yourself. CONSULT US HOW YOU CAN BUILD OR BUY A HOME OR REPAIR OR MODERNIZE ANY TYPE OF BUILDING ON IngeeD CREDIT. - The Fst National Bank ot Key Meat Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation USOT TOMATO TTOTESS. ——— ae Quarts on hand: 3 White, 6 Gray, regular price Sc. SOc sale price _...... S. W. PAINT BRUSHES 214” Varnish Brush. Bound in heavy metal. Vulcanized & 70c rubber. 13 on hand. Regular price 90c, sale price __ $1.05 314” Paint Brush. Pure China Bristles Vulcanized = rubber. 15 on hand. Regular price $1.75, sale price “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best™ White and Eliza Streets Chad hak dha diadkk dadadade dh Leb bedded bd di did Lede be -sfeer Ker ~slmsctn aor OOO as 222 Riotously spending the people's money may be quite pleasant while it lasts, but the repercussions are often dis- astrous to future political aspirations. Democratic Governor Brann of Maine, running for the senate was defeated by his republican opponent, and one of the main causes was a $8,359.80 fishing junket which the governor gave last year at state} of today. expense. Evidently the Pine Tree voters Much credit is due to the pioneers didn’t think they got their money’s worth.! who made these developments possible. Phone 3 . N . . . . . ; N \ . hale