The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1936, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY IN seccecovecesesesceosesese DAYS GONE BY |.. 7 | stieeetines Here Just 10 Yeare/ Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen PAGE TWO The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President JUE ALLEN, Assistant Business Manager From The Citizen Building | Corner Greene and Ann Streets TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1996 RISE OF THE SOYBEAN TEXAS EXPERIMENTS jused chiefly as a waterproefimg aly @ come —— WITH “OIL TREE” agent in paubts ang warnne-. eee George Agee Eee ont kindered predects Lec fet oe mak os as “Es ! Tung nuts are green aes foe BEAUMONT, Texas, Nov. 24.) — Farmers in southeast Texas and southwest Louisiana are experi- menting with tung oil groves quest of a new money crop with 2 Although the first soybeans came to America some 130 years ago, it is only since the beginning of the present century, that serious attention has-been given to} | the cultivation of the plant in this coun-; ea he eel try. So important has it become in re-| | fhe movenicht sees illuminated! ates cent years that there were many days last | ¢o, at least four hours each night Yesterday's Precipitation — 0 In 5 Normal Precipitation -05 Ins. | fall when cash transactions in soybeans on jis penitly toned | = and ie is, yey flaps ea the Chicago market exceeded those in ; ©*pected within the next few) = | Highest [Lowest _ Mean 73 67) = YOUR DESTINY BY LE MARS A 1936 Reading te The Gitier= Bead by Seen 2- rangem-ats fer « Limited Tame caly TER CENTS Com ond Stamp. THE KEY WEST Crruze®, KEY WEST, FLA - m unly Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County. entered at | potential $50 an acre annual re | turn, FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR it Member of the Associated Press in “Le Associated Press is exclusizely entitled to use for repnblication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the locat news published here. High Low Baromet Sea level, 30.10. ° 5 ceding at 5 o'clock thix morning. > 9 . ioooute days an announcement to this! Tomorrow's Almanac i Senge. 208 caperinents one — = jeffect will be made. In a statement isstted '$2BZO, |is that the white way will ‘Sun sets 5:37 p.m.; Sponsors estimate that 500,000 National | lighted during the tourist season,’ Moon rises 3:04 p.’ m.| trees will be growing in the terri- oe $10.00, Soybaan Processors assoeiation, declared |stated. John R. Stowers, of the! Tomer: crushing the oil out of the tung Six Months ie that there is now a possible i industrial Te-| Stowers Music company, is spon-; .jtree nuts has been promised one Month -~_... Weekly : + said he had met with great en- the trees prove profitable. ADVERTISING RATES million bushels for us¢s pre couragement. There has been! Tung oil, known as the most of plastics and other The belief Sun rises 6:51 a. m.| Progress in the two states and pa I. C. Bradley, president 6f,— SUBSCRIPTION RATES | oe ‘3 | but nothing definite has been’ Moon sets _ 3: 23 a.m. | tory within a year. A mill for Tiree Months — a — | quirement estimated 10 |\soring the movement and today i wo or y £ Made known on application. This enough funds secured to warrant |powerful drying oil produced, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notic 2 Ss, ete. line ntertainments by churches from which ived are 5 cents a line. nd invites discus- public »f local or general t but it will not publish anonymous commant- rations. , will be charged for at IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments, Bathing Pavilion Agports: “Lutid am) Sea. Consolidat’on of County Governments. and Cty With stock quotations going up, there will be a number of Americans rushing to take profits without realizing until too date that there are none. The pictures of John L. Lewis show him scowling a la Mussolini, but the ef- fect here will be just opposite that over there. Labor is not as yet regimented. It is predicted that Christmas buying will reach 1929 levels, and while that does not apply to Key West, local buying this season will be far better than for the past several years, Folks who are brief and to the point are pleasingly welcome in any assembly, but those afflicted with !ogorrhea are al- ways personae non gratae on account of the habit of overstaying their allotted time. Father Coughlin blames the. press for the recent landslide. How _ illogical! Eighty per centum of the newspapers were for Landon, so they do not appear to be so influential. parted. Nobody evey denied that Tugwell was a man of brain. Wasn't he tagged as a brain truster? The trouble with him was that he used it subyersively, and he will not be able to do that.in his new job or out he goes; He Will have. no socialistic ten- dencies now because it will affect him ad- versely, and how quickly we crange our attitudes when it becomes convenient. Marshal Emilio de Bono, the Italian commander at {he beginning of the Ethiopian war, confirms in his book that the Italians were the aggressors, some- thing that was apparent to all from the very beginning. Mussolini did everything to goad the Ethiopians to Haile Selassie was too shrewd and _al- lowed Il Duce to start activities in the hope the League of Nations would then inter- vene in his behalf. The rest is history. is Within a short time there will be an insistent demand for real estate in Key West and that has a tendency to enhance the value and the price. It is advisable if you have property for sale to set a definite price and then stick to it; don’t raise the! price as soon as you have a prospect. The most specious argument that is often ad- vanced is: If it is worth that much to him, it is worth that much to me. On that basis no sale would ever be made, it is self evi- dent. So do not raise the price with your blood pressure every time you have a pros- pect intow. Advice is cheap, it is said and truthfully so, but this advice is good be- cause it will prove of benefit to all Key West. args of thanks, resolutions of } This writer believes that} the glory of the political editorial has de-! attack, but; requirement, he said, is whol #side from | the contract being consummated,! : ing recent weeks proves that the nation: the vast soybean oilmeal Senta in- | cident to the feeding of livestock. j And although the 1935 crop of 40 | million bushels was twice as large as that j of 1934, the sharp advance in prices dur- | can consume the larger crops expected in | succeeding years. Mr. Bradley pointed out that while | food products and industrial uses were absorbing a tremendous volume of soybean oil, a growing demand for the meal is like- wise aiding the industry, as it has proved | their daughter, Miss Ruth Rich- southeast to south, b to be an important. t of the ration for j logs, dairy cattle: BF howtry. The best i lig the electric company will make; a reasonable agreement, he said. Duval street merchants contri- buted the funds to start and con- nue the proposition, realizing that the city has not the funds wherewith to sponsor the move- ponent A distinguished visitor in the j city touay is brigadier General George xichards, U. S. A., in charge of the United States Ma- lines pay corps, with headquar- er; in Washington.’ The general is accompanied by Mrs. Richards, ards and son, George Richards. Another member of the party is ty, Phillips, aide to the general. WEATHER FORECAST (Tl 8 p. m., Wednesday) Key West and Vicinity: Mostly; cloudy tonight and Wednesday;| not much change in temperature; gentle to moderate w-mds, mostly | easterly to southerly. Florida: Mostly cloudy, occa- ‘sional rain in west-central and ex- treme north portions tonight, somewhat warmer in ¢éntral por- tion; Wednesday partly ‘cloudy, slightly colder in north and cen- tral portions, Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | Gentle to moderate winds, mostly | ing north ; / \ \ \ | } | and northwest over and mostly overeast a a i night and Wednesday~With o€ta- | commercial feeds néw contain soybean oil-! They are guests at the home of sional rain over north po:tion. | meal as a protein ingredient and its “ase is rapidly increasing. “There is a bright future for soy- beans as a crop, with Illinois lighting the way,” Mr. Bradley said. ADMITS AGGRESSION The publication of the memoirs of Marshal Emilio de Bono, the Italian com- mander at the beginning of the Ethiopian war, has caused some interest because in his book he frankly shows that Italian ag- gression wag responsible for the conflict. De Bono reveals that he and Mussolini agreed on the war in the early part of 1933 and began making preparations for it. He gives the telegram he sent to Mussolini saying that Emperor Haile Selassi would not attack and that the Italians must begin the warfare. This telegram shows that the Italians had hoped that their threats would lead the Ethiopian Emperor to some aggressive action against the threatening armies, which would give Italy an opportunity to claim that the Ethiopians started the war. When this plan failed the Italians then proceeded to put the war into operation themselves. Hy Some speculation has resulted as to| why the Italians allowed Marshal de Bono } to reveal these damaging facts. | answer so far apparent is that Mussolini wanted to have the credit for conquering Ethiopia for his Fascist regime and not al- low the world to believe the Italian reg- ular army should have the credit. WHERE HAS THE “BONUS” GONE? About seventy per cent of the sol- dier’s bonus bonds had been presented for | redemption as September began, meaning that about a billion and a quarter dollars had passed into the hands of the men who served the country during the World War. | What part has this. sum of money played in keeping business moving cating | the summer? Nobody knows, because no- body can tell how the veterans spent the money, or even if they spent it at all. Some may have gone into savings, some on past indebtedness and some, as many as- sert, into new automobiles. Without accurate-information every- body is entitled to a private theory as to where the “bonus” money went. FIGHTING “BANDITS” When Japan sent “her armies into Manchukuo, the fighting was officially de- scribed as a drive ‘to elean up the “ban- dits.” Of course, the bandits were natives attempting to defend their country. _ Recent news from’ Addis Ababa reveal that six months after the Italians occupied Hailie Selassie’s capital, Italian troops are moving to complete the conquest of Ethiopia. About one-fourth of the country remains unoccupied and numerous Ethio- pians are fighting the invaders bitterly. It is interesting to observe that Italian accounts of these battles invariably list the natives as “bandits.” aaa aaeaeeeDe Dae ewA Ni } that The only i Captain and Mrs. R. W. MeNeely during their stay in the city. General Richards has been on an inspection tour which took him to the ports of St. Thomas, Puerto Rico, Santo Domingo, Haiti and Guantanamo, and finally to his last place of inspection, Key West. | i Two or three members of the library committee were going over the defects in the building’s rooms the other day and decided repairs were necessary. Things are looking bad one de- clared. Another said we are pen- niless. A third said, well we must keep the institution going, and that is how it was decided to arrange the Thanksgiving dance which is being announced today, for the benefit of the public library. i Editorial comment: When a lady lecturer declared the time would come when women would get men’s wages, a meek little fellow murmured: “Yeah, next Saturday night.” | With a close score of 5 to 4 the Coast Guard team won over the team from the U. S. S. Cleve- land yesterday afternoon in an exciting game at the army bar- ks. The gamé went. 40 _in- nings and ‘in the final inning a pinch hitter for the Coast Guard team was put in and won the ame. { Edward Madigan, Jr., enter-| tained about 60 of his friends yesterday afternoon at the home’ of grandmother, Mrs. Mary Carstens, 624 White street, in celebration of his second _ birth- day anniversary. During the eve-| ning many games were played, one of which was a drawing con- test of which Charles Garing was the winner, News was received in the oe this morning announcing birth of a boy to Mr. and as Harry Gregory in their home in Larkins, Fla. Mrs. Thomas i. Curtis, mother of Mrs. Gregory,' left on the train this morning for, Larkins. The pretty little park surround-, ing the monument to federal sol-! diers in front of the postoffice.' has been placed in excellent con-| dition. It presents a neat and, on the principal and the very much like buying a it to yourself. CREDIT. The First National ,Rains have ocevired during the} ‘eastern Texas eastward over the |72 degrees at: Miami, Fla. , mission approves his election and! &. SULETTTEOTOTOTTT TS * The Easiest Way For You To Pay For A Home is to pay for it as you pay rent. is to pay monthly, out of income, an installment over a given period of years, pay off the entire mortgage and have the house free of all debt. It’s CONSULT US HOW YOU CAN BUILD OR BUY A HOME OR REPAIR OR MODERNIZE ANY TYPE GF BUILDING ON INSURED Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation waesscsseresnsoess East Gulf: Moderate southeast to sonth winds, becoming north-! erly over north and central por-{ tions, and mostly overcast weather , tonight and Wednesday with occa- sional rain over north and central} portions tonight. i WEATHER CONDITIONS { Pressure is relatively low this morning over the North Atlantic! States and on the Middle Gulf’ coast, and a disturbance of consid- | erable intensity is central over the} extreme upper pi Valley, | Duluth, Minn., 29.44* inches; whi the western high pressure area has} moved southward over the south-} ern Plains end West Gu'f States, | Abilene, Texas, 30.38 inches, and pressure is still’ moderately high over the South Atlantic States, Jacksonville, Fla., 30.16 inches. last 24 hours from northern and lower Mississippi Valley and Mid- dle Gulf States into northern Georgia, being heavy at Galveston, Texas, 1.70 inches and there has been light to moderate snow from the Lake region eastward over the North Atlantic States. Tempera- tures have risen throughout most of the Atlantic and East Gulf States, and in the northern Plains and extreme, upper Mississippi Valley, and have. fallen from the southern .Plairis sand: West. . Gulf) States northeastward into the, Lake region, with readings at 8 a.| m. this morning rang’ng from 22 {degrees at Dodge City, Kans., to &G. S. KENNEDY, Official in Charge attractive appearance since the grass has been smoothly mowed] and the hedge neatly trimmed. Constable Dalbert Bethel this) morning received his commission! from Governor Martin. The com- he will work in conjunction with Peace Justice Frank o. Roberts. FOR 3 BIG GIFTS {3 FREE, SEND NO MONEY Ladies’ Wrist Watches, Alu- minum Sets, Rayon Bed Spreads, and many other gifts. Most Amazing, Offer: Simply send name and ad- dress on post card for de- tails. Act Quick. Supreme Sales Co., 160 N. La Salle Street, Chicago, Ill. The logical way interest, etc., and thus, * house and then renting Bank ot Key West : . NN N : N N ; N N “eines samira’ “alt iy «€ Here’s us Wilkens buying our Thanksgiving turkey That's Farmer Smoliett bent down there feeding the turkey. To the left of Farmer Smollett, it’s Tom and me. On the right, it’s my brother William Wilken. You see the Wilken Family Whss- key is really spmethong pretty special. For we've been a family of whiskey making folks eversence anybody can remember. I still mund the time when | used to watch Grandpa Wilken busying bim- self over oncof those old-fashioned looking Stils. Ant assor Py Wien ts persona capenence comes semen sere Soar & eu wears So wos Ge cas see ees pecnty cf reaper for The Wolken Fame s owt tem tec eee yu! apect the tastost = casass woe ever come across’ PS—Free. acopy of our Wilkes Family Coommg Albox ¢ you'll write me at The Maples. RFD. Ne 4 Scheniey_ Pa KSOTTOTPTOTELOIOIOOOTEO TEETER, SPECIAL SALE TEXOLITE A WASHABLE WATER PAINT FOR INTERIOR USE THAT 5S PUT UP IN PASTE FORM. 1 GALLON OF PASTE REDUCED WITH WATER COVERS APPROXIMATELY 350 TO S00 SQUARE Gallons . . . $1.00---Quarts . : . 25c REGULAR VALUE—$3.00. CALLON LIMITED QUANTITY ON HAND: 5 GALS. BUFE, 3. GALS GREEN AND 2 GALS. IVORY. 5 QTS. BUFF, 1 QT. GREEN. SEE THE NEW “CORY” COFFEE BREWER ITS MINUTES QUICKER IN BREWING TIME. IT KEEPS YOUR COFFEE AT COR- RECT SERVING TEMPERATURE. THERE IS NO METAL IN CON- TACT WITH THE COFFEE. IT BREWS A CLEAR DELICIOUS COF- FEE OF UNIFORM STRENGTH. $5.95 and $7.95 Each Electric Toasters: Electric Waffle irons: Miva nodikgy chad 2 ). wthtdoer conv $1.09 chromium. Very attractively fobbed = bright chromium. Has a beat = dicater of het er cold. WITHOUT COED $3.60 SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best™ White and Eliza Streets —) Phone 33: ALAA AAA LALA AAA AAAAA AAA AAA Laedidiididtittidbkpbbitttbibzecettztizizzd =z