The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1936, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Published Daily ept Sunday Ry THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. resident Business Manager From The Citizen Building Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County as second class matter FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press -Le Associated Press is e: entitled to use tor repnblication of all new it or not otherwige credited. jn this paper and also the locat news publfshed here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Qne Year .... Six Months - Yuree Months yne Month Weekly Made known Li ication, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of teqpect, obit notices, éte., will be charged for at of 10 cents a line. s for entertainments by churches from which enue is to be derived are 5 ce i The Citizen is open forum sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- cations. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewgrage. Bridges to complete Road to Main ? Free Port. ‘ Hotels and Apartments, Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea.” Consolidation of County and City Governments, One sure way to be fooled is to deem yourself smarter than others. Since the girls cannot blush naturally anymore, they blush artificially. Not riches, but the rich life, or as Roosevelt puts it, the more abundant life. How many of those who complain of want of money also complain of want of judgment, initiative, and the like? Benno Pearlman, lord mayor of Hull, England, after an American tour said that American criminals are the best dressed in the world. Why shouldn’t they be; they do a better business than the criminals of other counties, The aspersions that formerly were cast on pork barrel legislation have be- come obsolete and it has become quite re- spectable even in view of the fact that the once diminutive pork barrel has assumed the bloated size of a hogshead. The Moore Haven Democrat only Florida paper we have read upholds the acts of the ruffians at the! Browder meeting. — Tampa _ Tribune. Aren‘t you overlooking the Orlando Sen- tinel and the Miami Herald?—Lee Morris in St. Petersburg Independent. is the which Alcohol deprives the blood of oxygen and that causes the drunken state. At less cost you can go to a high altitude and get the same result, but even if mountains or high altitudes were available everywhere who would care to make the physical ef- fort to go on a synthetic souse.- With all the care that is now being exercised against automobile accidents and consequent disasters, the list of deaths in 1936 will reach a sum than that of the preceeding year. In nine months 25,000 human beings lost their! lives in the United States on the high- ways. greater The Irish, even the clergyman there, can sometimes, every cruel in their jok-| ing. An assembly of clergymen was once meeting and it was proposed that ap-} propriate texts of Scripture be placed over the doors of the various rooms. One clergy- | man put over the dining room a text from} the Psalms: . “Here the:wild asses quench | their thirst.” The American people in their wisdom | never will stand for an authority higher j than the Supreme Court of the United} States; it will forever remain what its; name implies. If the people gave Con- | gress the authority to veto a decision by | the highest court of the land, the mutation | would throw the machinery back into; politics from which it was wisely alienated | by the framers 6f the Constitution, A QUESTIONABLE LAW Efforts to work out plans for the en- forcement of the Robinson-Patman act, which embraces in principle some of the price-fixing features of the outlawed NRA, have been giving severe headaches to members of the Federal Trade Commis- sion, the agency charged with the ad- ministration of the law. The act makes it unlawful for sellers of goods to discriminate between cus- tomers in prices charged, and also de- clared it illegal for anyone to ask for or accept such a discrimination in prices. The task of enforcing such a law is an im- possible one in the first place, and the cost of such enforcement, if it were pos- sible, would be enormous, requiring anoth- er army of government executives, lawyers and other employees, Even a partial enforcement of the law would tend to increase ‘the cost of manu- factured articles to the ultimate consumer. Referring particularly to the effects of the law on farmers, Stanley F. Morse, execu- tive vice-president of the Farmers’ In- dependence Council, declares: 2 “As the price of implements and other supplies enter into farmers?’ ’ p duction costs, the result will be to lift li production costs, also to decrease ’ farm} profits through increased costs “oE Sub; plies.” “The real purpose of this and similar laws,” he adds, “is to change the pattern of government to permit control of indus- try, business and agriculture.” American citizens must’ themselves decide how long they will submit to such unwarranted interference with every de- tail of their daily lives as is being at- tempted by the multitude of restrictive laws now on our statute books. AN ANNIVERSARY It was 10 years ago this year that commercial aviation was born. There- fore, it is interesting to see how rapid the development has been in this field. Ten years ago, the first regular com- mercially-operated air mail and passenger carrying airplane lines, was operated be- tween Key West and Havana. In 1930, airplanes flew 95,000,000 passenger-miles; in 1935, passenger-miles totaled 313,410,- 560. In 1930, airmail totaled 7,000,000 pounds; in 1935, it was 13,276,023 pounds. In 1930, air express poundage was 286,- 000; in 1935, it was 3,814,000. Airplanes, 10 years ago, were some- thing new. Public confidence in them had to be created before they would And in these days when many folks ad- vocate governmental operation of every- thing, it is interesting to look back upon the development of aviation—in private hands. {organized and believes that ing costs to consumers through higher food! P {Iter and bigger than ever. “take.” 1 THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN | DAYS GONE BY | Happenings Here Just 10 Years! | Ago Today As en From The Files Of The Citizen | ee ee This mmonaing wae the ame seb for the preliminary hearing be-} fore Judge Hugh Gunn of M.' Goldstein alias I. Goldstein, ar- rested for the second time in Mi- jami recently charged with is suance of a worthless check in this city. When Sheriff Cleve- land Niles went to Miami to ar-} rest Goldstein he posted bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appear- ance in Key West for hearing. This morning through an attor- ney, Goldstein waived preliminary hearing and was bound over to criminal court under bond of $1,- 000. The check which wa: ned by Goldstein and was declared issued to Wm. Curry’s Sons Company. Tomorrow will be Armistice Day which is now, perhaps, the most appealing of America’s | patriotic holidays, and the date this year will be doubly. con- spicuous because of the fact that the annual Roll Cross roll call will be launched on that date, and con- tinue until November 25, which will be Thanksgiving Day. Miss |Emma F. Lyon, local secretary said today, she is confident .has.an_admirable stafi of work thi year the roll call will go over bet- The brilliant ball given 2 |} Country Club last evening benefit of the Cuban relief fund was one of the most elaborate af- fairs ever given in Key West, and was declared the mos event of the — social There were about 200 gui j had as their congenial] Hosts Hon. Jorge J. Ponce, local Cuban con-, sul, and all the officers of the army and navy stationed at Key West. | A ;. | working on the Boding case. Editorial comment: Those who hit the high spots on the highways, generally strike a low place on the roadside before long. | i J. J. Shea, who has been in Key West for some time making a col- lection of rare fish specimens for the New York Aquarium, reported that his collection was not as’ » It was sho , mendations | afternoon. Turkeys ‘Streamlined’ For Holiday Trade (By Associated Press)’ | TODAY’S CYNTHIANA, Ky., Nov. 10.—;} And now it’s “streamlined” tur- | iriehést | esa keys. Four thousand of the tasty jowest = birds are undergoing.a holiday! ean finish on a pel-et ration on Hai son county turkey farms. H Rainfatt- No longer are the prized festive! v sterdaynBieciguatean 2 inn birds required to push their b‘lls; ri into mixtures of ground grain. In- | HlormalyPrecipitation 08 Eas ead, a highly concentrated feed | cnuing at © wclack thin mornime. pressed into tablet form and the; Tomorrow's Almanac turkeys swallow pills to perfect|Sun rises - their lines. Sun sets The experiment has been so; Moon: rises 4:29 successful that many farmers in|Moon sets 4:00 this area already have contracted } Tomorrow's Tides for the sale of their entire stocks | for the holiday s n. Shaplier birds, with ish-streamlined, . _ | High : a finer fin-| Low 1:56 | Barometer 8 A. M. today: Sea level, 30.00. WEATHER FORECAST large as on previous visits, due to! the weather conditions prevalent] for the past week. Altogether! ae the collection consisted of ap-} p. m., Wednesday » proximately 700 fish comprising! m t and Vicin'ty: Gen 55. varieties. : le fair tonight and Wedne= teens ea ent'e to moderate northeast mbled: wind tt to dis-! Flovida: Partly cloudy to the’ and Wednesday, possibly an occa- . my the extreme A large number of & most of them tax at the city hall cuss matters pe maintenance 0 roll and to devis ; Is east coast plans wh this‘ could be|*Utheast coa: brought about with every division|in temperature. of the city being promptly paid.|, Jacksonville to F f’Finaydes, ‘and East Gulf: Moderate The neces-ead¢ wif and’ partly overcast “uf oc’ weather) donight and Wednesday, catter extrem cuth portion. sional shower on ida Stra‘t n that’ ‘cit; north are dwindling and alt y to curtail | expe meeting failed of its | Purpse there were none present ‘who of fered any sugy r ¥ecct in, , conne¢ the economic operation of’ ‘the! city. A! few stated they felt that; elinquent taxpayers should come forward and pay up. d showers over WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is relative'y low thir j | 3 | it court adjourned today! > fi ings? f e! the findings!’ of the H 'morning over New England, Bos- grand jury in the fo murder; cases to be tried at is -, term.! checks 6 6 6 MALARIA The last witness in case of: im 3 days A. Dice was called before the!” piguid . Tablets Cnet grand jury 3 o’clock erday! Ssdeo- Blase 30 mi The jury today} Try pea ie — It is} expected that indictments in both’ eases will be handed in at one time. | BENJAMIN LOPEZ t —— {FUNERAL HOME: A party of former Key West-j ing Key West ij ers, composed of M. E. Lowe, J./ a i i A. Albury and J. A. Sands, whoj| 26 Hour Ambulance Service } have been visiting in Key West | Sinecied iiiiatee i for a few days, returned to Miamij{ Phome 135 Night 696-" this morning. is ; 29.64 ‘region, overspread the remainder | of the country, Boise, idabe, 38.36 t tonight ; not much change |? MW. WEATHER YOUR DESTINY By LE Mars Beeccecccccccccccsccsees The ceececter omd tubees of chon ert seteces OcTOsER = TO =D VEMSER 22 SCazP%O —k eagows Se => jects bers cammg Gs pooee wo 2 meee goer eee Boe re ce apices, amy get we ate ofc eee; aime inches. extending sout Dakota; while high pressure arenes. crested over the far West, and middie M ssissippi Vali and Sau inches rain has eccutred simce yesterday morning ern Texas ern Tennessee, am North Caro‘ina, snow in port Lake inchei. 30 they hove 2 ctremg vl power. & , nofiat 22g pees The ed semewhst rouge? and errs ee eer peasy snes remior <stek wet ee ae 2 =e eee ae a wel precect-<¢ £ om arcubents Leng jouracys wl be = by med ome wea © attack wet be partruieriy fer- SESSILIS SDAA, . “ab, The Easiest Way For You To Pay For A Home is te pay for a. Mm. t as you egal war almest and thes the estre very it to 5 CONSULT US HOW YOU CAN BUILD OR BUY A HOME OR REPAIR OR MODERNIZE ANY TYPE OF BUILDING ON INSURED CREDIT. The Furst National Bank ot Key West Corporation TI ACL LALLA LLL A WOM MMMM MMMM INAUGURAL IN JANUARY Plans for the inaugural coremanita are already being made at Washingt where extensive preparations are nece sary to prepare the east, front of the cap® | tol building for the occasion. s The Norris amendment to the Cong stitution changed the date of the inaugura- tion ceremonies from March to January 20th. Thus President Roosevelt will be- gin to serve his term in just a few days more than two months from the time of the voting. The Congress elected in November will also meet in January, on the 5th, in- stead of waiting, as was the case before the Norris amendment, until the following December, or more than a year after its selection. The amendment corrected an apparent defect in our system of govern- ment and the amazing thought is that it} was not passed sooner. PROBLEM FOR CIVILIZATION Mrs. Edith How Martyn; British ad- | vocate of birth control, has travelled over the world in behalf of the movement in which she is interested. Whatever individuals may think of her enthusiasm, it is not open to question that civilization is something of a farce so long as a million women die in cildbirthy each year and ten million babies die be- fore they reach their first anniversary. Compared to,this loss of life, war is an amateur in the art of killing human _ be- ings. | LO 1936. iGertT & MrERS TOBACCO CO. of tobacco quality than the Chesterfield standard.