The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 27, 1936, Page 1

Associated Press Day Wire Service. For 56 Years Devoted to the Best Interests of Key West VOLUME LVII. No. 283. BALANCING OF ‘Courtesy First’ Is Motto Of Autoists (My Asszeiated Press) STAGE C CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.—Den-| DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 27.— ENTER tists are advised to take fear out Four auto drivers who won 'of tooth pulling and repairing by: Michigan State Automobile as- eae: en te eee a saying “remove” instead of “ex-,sociatign awards for safe driving SHO' | sah la ol DAEEICUETIES | ract?? and “smoothen” instead of |2gree that “courtesy” is’ their IN WAY OF AN ACTUAL ' grind.” jfirst rule of the road. 1 «ce z BALANCE ARE WIDE AND| De. tins 2) at tee he! ‘Give the other driver the same VARIED Dentists Urged To Use ‘Remove’ For ‘Extract’ (By Asncetated Press) | | | “cutting” and “grinding” throw; major award winner who has ;fear into the patient before he! driven trucks and passenger cars By BYRON PRICE opens his mouth and that dentists: for 24 years. Che Key : kind of break you expect him to} igeles says the words “extracting,” | give you,” says William H. Thoms,! KEY WEST, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936. ‘COMMISSION —_SAILFISH PLENTIFUL WM. DEMERITT ON WARNING IN: LOCAL WATERS, ..RETURNS HERE SUGGESTED , 4. soinaon ano unre) ‘ABOARD: TENDER oon R3PORTED FIVE STRIKES OF THIS FISH YESTERDAY i ! H WOULD BE ‘QUIPPED TO | CAUTION AGAINST BAI TRENDS IN SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC LEGISLATION. SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHT- HOUSE. SERVICE HAD BEEN ,ON\INSPECTION TRIP AT VARIOUS POINTS | | O, W. Johnson and party, ko! ‘are in these waters on the Cabin; | Cruiser Ske] and were out fishing; jyesterday, reported five strikes of i sailfish yesterday, one of which | | i (By PRESTON GROVER) Superintendent W. W. Demer- eat Citizen ‘can overcome this by using a lit- (Chief of Bureau, The Associated! 5 tle psychology to start with. Press Washington) This rule also has the backing} 55 a (By Associated Press) of Elmer C. Bischoff, coach driver | Talk of a balanced national “A smile is a good beginning.! who has driven 400,000 miles in! WASHINGTON, November 27.! was brought to boat. It was one of the finest speci- should instal! i Sunk deep in Secretary Wailace’s' ens taken s'nce the season open- itt, of the Seventh Lighthouse District, returned last night on the 1 Key Wen Flertda Ses De uk eel octets 2 Be cushy: =ih a= suage range of em 14 Fabsenbet ' ' PESCE FIVE CENTS First Group Of Workers Te Constract Bridges Te Leave | Tomorrow For Matecumbe toe eeeeeed Others Te Leave On Mee ae: Suiiie & Fest Col Are For Seabee peas budget for the coming year, in-|Every dentist a 21 years without a mishap; Danie! definite though it is, has electri- fied the post-election interim as few other developments could possibly have done, Such a consummation may turn out, in the end, to be only a dream. Figures are stubborn things, when marshalled into cold columns on the ledger. The diffi- culties in the way of an actual balance are very great. Yet there is challenging significance in the; mere fact that responsible offi- cials speak of the possibility. The apprehension and _hesita- | tion which has hovered so long | LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED’ over the bus’ness community may, be traced to three principal caus-} TO ATTEND CER=MONIE: had TO BE HELD AT TALLAHAS- | SEE ON JANUARY 5 \practice smiling before each'R. Knight of Port Huron, bi {patient enters. Then he should; driver, both of whom have driven {walk around the chair and greet: more than 400,000 miles without the new arrival with that smile.”) an accident. * LAY PLANS FOR SUPREME COURT "INAUGURATION OF © ALSO LISTENS NEW GOVERNOR == T0 ARGUMENTS i TO SENATE DEBATES BUT MINUS OF USUAL INTER- RUPTIONS { | } Ss One has been the fear of infla-! tion—a general distrust of the} currency. The international stab-/ ilization agreement has done a: great deal to dissipate that dis- (Special to The Citizen) trust, and not so much is heard; TALLAHASSEE, Nov. about it as formerly. | Tallahassee will play host to Mr. Another has been uncertainty;and Mrs. Florida on Janua as to ferther government regula-' the day Fred P. Cone is inaugu tion of business. Now the trend of {ed for a four-year term as the} the Supreme Court these days affairs on that score seems pa oe governor. | would be thoroughly justified in initely toward a “sweet reasonable- ; ‘ownspeople under the leader-' suspecting he had drifted into the ness.” Government gestures of chip of General Inauguration ' wrong chamber and actually w: friendliness are followed by bus! {Chairman Guyte P. McCord and esti deb = ness expressions of returning) Finance Director W. Theo Proc-;"°a1in& @ senate debate. minus trust and confidence. ltor heve been at work for several the senate interruptions, of course. The third fly in the ointment weeks preparing for the influx of; Traditionally, courts are con has been the budget. Big and lit-| thousands of Floridians on that C¢™ed with the law. Jn turn, you tle bus'ness men have wondered day, in order that the visitors may | Might expect congress and whether the government’s habit’see a ceremony befitting the in- chief executive to decide what is of living beyond its income could! duction of a new chief executive ; “0d” or “wise” for the coantry be broken before it reached the’ for the state, jand leave the supreme cour: sim- stage of a wrecked credit struc: | Various committees have divid- ‘Ply to determ‘ne whether congress ture. Real assurance *on that ed all phases of the work necessary ,2%4 the Prsident were acting with point should contribute heavily to' for such a state-wide ceremony, iM the constitution. the present upward sw:ng of re-/and at general meetings this week Sounds Like Senate Sovery. jreported highly satisfactory pro-; But take the case of the New How It Might Be Done | gress. ‘York unemployment insurance After several successive years} As has been the custom for act, whose constitutional'ty was of deficit, last year saw the gov-;many years, the day upon which ‘argued before the supreme court ernment spending more than two'@ New governor is inaugurated is! Henry Epstein, New York state dollars for every one it collected | virtually “open house day” for the | solicitor general, wheeled before in taxes. Roughly, for the 12, city of Tallahassee. jthe court a rack of charts. What months ending June 30, last, the} Details are being carefully ar- for? To prove to the court that income was a little over four bil; ranged so that the full day of ac- unemployment insurance was lins, the outgo a little under nine | tivities, scheduled to start early ;“good” for the state, He spent billions. {in the morning and continue into precious little time debating Latest official estimates for the!the next day, will run smoothly | whether’ it was constitutional al- year ending next June put revenue 4nd without a hitch. }though he submitted a brief on at five and two-thirds billions,| Thousands of Floridizns and) jaw questions. A much longer expenditures at seven and three-| Persons from nearby states are! brief was submitted, however, on quarter billions. Better tax col-| expected in the state’s capital the econom'c and social questions. lections may boost the revenue) city that day, and preprrations | Not only that, but James Me- figure somewhat. But expenditures | for their food and housing are /Cormick Mitchell of Buffalo, at- already are proceed'ng at the rate|2mong the principal problems torney for companies attacking indicated—they have been ap-! thet will be solved before the time! the Jaw, answered in kind. He proaching three billions for the! arrives for the ceremonies. jsaid the law was unconstitution- first five months of the 12-month; Committee of Lake City citi- 4] but more earnestly he denied period—and further heavy relief! zens, representing’ the governor- | Epstein’s arguments that the law appropriations seem certain. ‘elect, conferred here recently was “good” for the state. « Those who speak of a balanced With the’ loeal committees, sitting! Epstein used his charts to show budget after next June think!forth the wishes of Mr. Cone for’ that the ups and downs of busi- revenue and expenditures :{ various features of the inaugural ' ness cycles were a recufrent fac- about come together at six bil-; y The local groups; ' toy in present day affairs. lions. On the reventte side, such #| through Chairman McCord, indi-| ye showed rail transportation goal seems possible, due to ‘the. cated that his wishes will be ob- !lagging when factory production business upturn. But can upwards! served to full extent. lagged, Thus, he argued, railroad of two billions be lopped off ex-| “This will be Mr. Cone’s day, | employes were thrown out of jobs penditures? | from the time he enters the car to! through no fault of their own or The talk of such a possibility in| &0 to his inauguration at the cap-/ the railroads, but beeause factory official quarters can only be pre-, itol building until the last strains | work slackened. dicated on one or two suppositions. | Of music die away at the inaugur-' He insisted it was “good” and One is that the emergency agen- al ball that night,” Chairman Me- | “right” that the state should tax cies, including relief, will be dis-{Cord said, “and everything that | employers and employes to set up mantled on a wide scale. The oth-'the people of Tallahassee can de |. reserve fund to tide unemployed er is that the treasury is contem-|t® make it the most auspicious j over the low spots. Moreover, he plating one of those bookkeeping | day in the state’s history of such |caiq it was economically sound to transactions—such as, for instance, | 0¢¢asions will be done.” have this reserve to sustain pur- capitalization of its unrealized (chasing power in depression pe- By PRESTON GROVER (Ry Associated Press) . WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.— °:' Anvone listening to arguments in 1 27.—| profit on gold—for which it has— triods. been so severely criticized in the | Does that sound like past. i dust” law argument? FLOCK HITS ROAD cota aaa TO SUPPLY FAMILY court to hear economic and social (iy Annotated Pvenxd arguments. Such fators bear on CLARENDON, Texas, Nov. 27. “dryw as ‘SHOPPING DAYS LEFT | ployment get séunded definitely las if the court should decide the lissue on whether the law was sound economically and socially. They may have taken their cue from Justice Stone, one of the liberal dissenters. In criticizing the majority opinion by which the |New York minimum wage law was upset, Stone sa‘d it wes “hard to the} arge mirror in his office and’ J. Smith. truck driver, and Milton; »°0k, “Whose Constitution.” is a ed and masvred ion for a new kind of com-; ‘mi on. It’s not a planning com-, ‘mission but a warning commis-| sion, ‘equipped to caution aga‘nstj; ‘bad trends in social and econom-: ie legislation and to suggest right courses. ! Coming from Secretary Wal- curiently cons‘dered one of ident Roosevelt’s closest ad-! isers, the suggestion could be ex-: {pected te ren athwart of much! {pertisan criticism if were not ithat the idea had its inception: ‘Jong before Wall:ce. Moreover, ; | the idea already hes gained a toe-; ‘hold, sugges: i j Wallace’s ideas Wallace vecomnienc forceaster of composed of skilled not only from colleges but from labor and professional . First, he suggested, it } ht have only advisory powers. | Later on he thought, it might be | a sori of: jit considered unwise social legis-; | lation. | Just how far he could get with }a recale‘trant congress with the! jiatter proposal cen be left to the; imagination. But here are some of ; the steps already taken in the jrection of advisory commissions. ! Hoover appointed the Wicker-; jsham commission to study a wide range of law enforcement condi- tions. | President Roosevelt sent com-| mission to England and Sweden to! study the cooperative system there. The serste, house and the Presi: lent each appointed’ 2ommittee: to study government reorganiza-! tion. (Senstor Byrd’s committee ; got off to a head start. He had done that sort of work in Virginia, knew first steps, and quickly as sociated the endowed Brooking’s} institute in the word.) ' See More Non-Partisanship | Some government experts think | ultimately such commissiuns, | sheared of any partisan compiex-' ion, wll overshadow an gld_ con- gressional standby, the committee inquiry, which often enough takes on much partisan color. For instance, would a coal con-/ setvation bill shaped by a non-! part’san board of thoroughly alert! persons, after careful study, have! a better chance than the Guffe: bill, concedely a creation of labor} and sponsored by a partisan sena-} tor? ' Wallace implies it would. Byrd} sensed it would, and for that rea-; son, among others, went to the; Brookings group for the back-' ground and'advice he needed. | The depression thrust forward, so many complex soc‘al problems: that to many it appears inevitable; thet non-partisan action will be! | preferred. | ‘SYLVIA SAWYER DIED AT NOON Sylvia Sawyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Sawyer, died today at noon at the family home; on Grinnell street following a lengthy illness. } Funeral arrangements, which are in charge of the Pritchard Funeral Home, will be announeed later. At Texas College ; (By Associated Press) | | AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 27.—The; ; Smiths are “keeping up with the |Joneses” at the University of] | Texat—in fact, they’re leading {them two to one. | The student directory 104 Smiths in the 8,478 | j { i shows, enroll- | given some veto power over what: s ; winter. Lighthouse Tender Ivy, from Mi-} ami, where he returned yesterday | after making an inspection trip} covering the added area which] has been removed from the S'xth District and will become a part of the Seventh District on January 1. The new section covers about 62 dewse ce. = mies cnn wes ee ee hem oe ee Ee Cf ae 2 ae SPO ees Seles pm 2. aa roximately seven feet nine inches, It was re- turned to the water while still alive as members of the party did not wish to keep it for mounting. They left the Porter Dock com- pany’s pier this morning for an-/ other day’s trolling. i fat ft amg werk oe Ge ee Se f eemere_ =a 8 See cee F Taeme seq tcc: ee = we Set Gee = eee { — Ss meee g — e- Be ‘miles of coast line and extends ifrom Santa Lucie Inlet to Hills- i trict. The additional area to this dis- i igetion, making a total of 1,775 ome oes ele Bocce APARTMENTS FOR AT in the district. There are at “IDR. : LEAST ONE MONTH itp Gaedietee ae @ ageees 5 teste Superintendent Demeritt and NOTED FIGURE, f this number will be added two was made in company wth H. L. PROLONG STA ae ‘triet means that the seventh will ; time six first order lights which more. There is also one second Mr. and Mrs, L, A. Zwiler, ©: Perpiek, N. J., who have been in Key West several days and regis-i te:ed at the Hotel Colonial. have seeured apartments and wll be located at the Gekeler cottage for t least one month. Mr. Zwiler was formerly the heed of a large paper plant at. Peapack, N. J., but has now retir-j ed and came, with Mrs. Zwiler, toi Key West for a rest and quiet,: and if they find conditions agree-, BRAZOS COMING FROM SAL} able, will perhaps rema’n for the! ; VESTON AND OZA2K FROM NEW ORLEANS, LA. | Beck, inspector of the Sixth Dis- NEW JERSEY FOLK SECURE be augmented by 192 aids to nav-| GO OQe aa aa fs owes oes 1) ek ee ee come under the supervision - order light which is one of the most important in this district, the light at Tortugas. 1 TWO VESSELS PLANS SERVICE: Two ships of the Clyde-Mallors | { Lines are due in port this evening, : aie ‘the Brazos from Galveston en ed and is occupying the forme ‘1oute to New York and the Ozark from New Orleans, bound to Mi- ——— quarters i the as jami and Jacksonville. val station. i On the latter vessel there are} |105 tons of water pipe consigned! to the WPA administration in Key! ‘ ‘West which will be used in the) trip through the southern state Fern Chapter 21, Order cg gees aeay poaiee — —— decided that as be had beeo a Eastern Star, will hold its mem- er freight on vessel W- suffering with stemt cold “a crial service off Sunday ajter-, bring the total tonnage above the a a “2 — Urerwea Eume ate noon, Novembcr 29, beginning at! 200 mark, it is understood. BK he: would stop at some congenial Beerec and 3 o'clock, at the lodze rooms in| The power boat Heron, Captain city fee dat pubs ne the the Scottish Rite Hall, corner ofj A. P. Peterson, of the Overseas! cuperstion and decided om Key © Octeser Eaton and Simonton s-reets . ———— Cn ee ss An excellent program has been| in port this morning 6 o’c’ rem: what influenced coar: arranged to be ecctead on the; Miami with 15 tons of freight for | ais pie a ” eae To occasion. Rev. Joe Tolle of the|Key West. jets Coctmen uns Se emery i et auneied and First Methodist Church will de-! metable visitors im K-y West te “© oS Gtes «f mite tae = Ge MEMORIAL EXERCISES TO BE CONDUCT=2D SUNDAY AFTERNOON of — i 1 } 4 =s eta a | | ty a it iT rt oS — (the pleasing and restful perted Be at the tome thet liver the memorial address, and ISSUE PERMITS jexperienced in Key West about Stat = = pect Rev. Shule: Peele of the Fleming |two years ago when he was here Wl Seve cigeed by nee mee = will “ REPAIR BUILDINGS =: the guest of Mr. and a | is Seo invocation and pronounce H = te cae iartacat a Stone at them, then. home The public is invited to attend, —— jon Southard street. while a special itation is eX-! Building and repair permits | it was while @ Birminghe= tended to the families and friends | sued from: tho office of Dalal ng | that the iden fart formed to come of. the departed members » Pe | Inspector Harry M. Baker, for the |to Key West and thet his deciion present on the occasion, |week encing yesterday, numbered! was correct was confirmed ‘this ibut two for the period. These: morning when while discussing = gene CITY STORES MUCH | were for: | matters with a friend ix Birming- = “== MONEY IN STREET) General repairs to residence at|ham-he was told thet it «ened = = === ;529 Bahama street. Owner, Mrs.!in the Alabama city iat wae @ - Soe> De ewe oe (By Associated Press) Rose Robadier; cost, $375. | Dr. Tugwell arrived here pester SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.—| General repairs to business / day afternoon. While awaiting completion of its! place lecated at 610 Duval ae Sunday, it is anticipated. Dr new fortress-like home atop a/Owher, Mrs. Andria Carbonell;/Tygwell will be joined by = ‘ocky hill. the overcrowded San| dst, $250. | group of friends. who Francisco mint has had to store; . more than $50,000,000 in silver, Workmen In Building ! coins out in the street. Hl . 5 The influx of Chinese dottars: Discover Ancient Shee and ingots resulting from the! oka aed = treasury’s silver purchase pro-| POINT. PLEASANT, W. Va. | gram was too much for the sa Nov. 27.—Workmen digging in an building erected in 1870. lold cee Ramee al il As bullion poured in, a small) ell vesrved—ahich ting 8, | mountain of money rose in Annie iieve . queue than 200 gues old street, a story and a half high; The t is an old pice of and about a third of a block long. | 1.cther, cut to form the side and) COMES HERE TO TAKE PLACE There it remains, sheltered only | with é heel ‘ected on eth w “a by a board fence but guarded by; 5 code! i a battery of machine guns andj Pees. tear gas rifles in the windows: above. | Quarry Worker Weaves But next May or soon © thére-! © “A Pri 1 after the $50,000,000 and some} Prize-Winning Rug Captain W. L. Johuson, TU. S& $500,000,000 more will be trans- (Ry Ansociated. Presn) A., was an arrival im Key West Serred to one of the most impreg-| “"WATERLOO, Ia., Nov. 27.—| yesterday afternoon over nable stroncholds that ever guard-! Joseph B. Grey, quary worker, | hj i tw take ed a treasure. | protested vigorously when « hand- tare een evi . A+ - | woven rug he made was entered) recently transferred from PRESCRIPTION § i competition with the handi-| West. ~ z | work of a dozen women. But he; Captsin Johnson is Filled and Delivered ‘won first prize. iad by Bis wile anf om. ROME EES — Grey, who runs a rock crusher) temporarily ; the court’s interpretataion of the “general welfare” clause . Pr But arguments: of opposing at- —A much-traveled flock of ban- I tam chickens, which roosts at; jtorneys on, the New York unem) night on an automobile axle, pro-| vides eggs for the Sloan family of Ruidoso, N. M. j The chickens, one of which has} traveled 13,000 miles, are owned; by George Samuel Sloan, 12, who explained here that the flock pro-j duces enough eggs so “we canj have them three times a day if we, want them.” Sloan’s father is a contractor and goes from job to job in New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado. WHEN YOU'RE OUT HAVIN imagine” grounds for the majority ; ment. Close behind the Joneses’ decision other than “personal eco-jare the Dayises, Browns, John-} nomic , predilections” of members; sons, Harrises, Moores, Wilsons. of the court. land Taylors. i —— 177 GARDNER’S PHARMACY Free Delivery | by day, took up rug weaving at night when he grew tired just |watching his wife making her Fort later Barracks, where signed quarters. the will remove G A GOOD TIME, YOU’LL FIND THINGS MUCH MORE ENJOYABLE IF YOU ARE REFRESHED WITH IGE