The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 8, 1937, Page 2

& Rathing Pavilion, © Abgort—land and Sea. T. Conselidetion of County and City Ce = ee SS ee An optimist is a fellow who expects te get out of debt some day. No people will have a dictator unless medicines in a drug store. We think Dean Kidder is kidding us. Don't forget that the time to work agaitet war is when the nation is at peace, which means NOW. That's the kind of} tions were asked by Glenn Frank, noted now to which we can subscribe. The seasonal activity in real estate is on all over Florida, and Key West is re- eetving more than the usual attention, un- doubtedly in anticipation of the, comple-| by raising the cost of living? of the read to the mainland. f Ernest Hemingway, Key West resi- dent, famous short story author and novel- in Spain, writing a series of ar- North American Newspaper Al- His stories started last week and four have already appeared. Mr. ay is expected to be in Spain three months. He has no definite in- or limitations on the number of is to write or what his subjects He had planned to make a trip to of his familiarity with was given the assignment by Without the credentials of this he would not have been able get into the war-torn country. it i] i] Fins 3 day, in which among other things he sai referring to human teeth: “He fixes in such a manner that they are not an ornament, but of real use in i and eating.” Longfellow immortalized Paul Re- vere’s ride, but he didn’t tell the whole story. HEL THE AN ELECTRICAL DANGER Electricity can be employed for al; Anniversaries when appliances are rigged up by those not familiar with the workings of this |New Yorker mysterious force they may be extremely |iaration of Independence knowing Portuguese and Jews ftom dangerous. A warning in this connection |that it meant ruin to his princely, West Indies. pSReERs Se i g Li : view was in these cases, we recall! all. - 1726—ew's Morris, the tich who signed the Dec- gration then consisted of: Spanish, i ie i il ilu | i ne u i tie 5 biassed the majority (Address questions to the author, care of this newspaper} was given to farmers recently by Truman |estates, born at Morrisania, N. Y. RagameneS, E. Hienton of the agricultural engineering | Died there, Jan. 22, 1798. department of Purdue University. He referred to the use of home-made electric fence devices built without com- petent supervision. Electrical fencing, he said, can be built for about 59 cents a rod, or one-half of the cost of ordinary farm But, unfortunately, he declared, some i phia> Died June 26, 1796. farmers have undertaken construction of | such equipment without full realization of ; the dangers involved, with a consequent electrocution of livestock and even human j‘'*¢ j#stice of the U. S. Supreme Court, born at Paris, Tenn. Died ¥. i ‘Aug. 8, 1895. beings. * A survey of 72 electric fence installa- tions in Indiana, Hienton said, disclosed 47 commercial and 25 home-made units. No fatalities were reported by farmers using commercial units, but eight with home-made affairs, he «said, reported fatalities to livestock and the death of one | 3-year-old boy. The idea of the electric fence is, of ; course, to have it carry a weak current which will turl back livestock which come in contact with it, but not strong enough to do them any real harm. POINTED QUESTIONS In a recent article a half dozen ques- educator and publicist, which furnish food for thought whether we can give the cor- | rect answers or not. He asked: Can we have more by producing less? Can we raise the standards of living Can we in the longren trust the poli- | ticians to-act less selfishly =than private enterprises? - Can’ we achieve a national unity by | lashing class antagonism into a new fury? | Can we enfich life by etislaving men to a political authority? - . Gan we expect men to plan a nation successfully when they have never plan-! ned their own careers successfully? Perhaps what we think are the right | answers to those questions are not the right answers at all. If not, we expect, nevertheless, to be in rather good com- pany. , In any event, those six questions | make an admirable “yardstick” with | which to measure the proposed future policies of the government, adelphis instrument-maker, trenomer and mathematician, one, of a group of scientists who, a: 1832—Howell E. Jackson, Ten- nessee lawyer, U. S. senator, asso-: 1856—Frederick E. Pond, New jYork writer on f::'d sports under pen-nae of “Will Wild- wood,” born at Packwaukeé, Wis. Died Nov, 1, 1925. g ‘ 1871—William Turner, Catho- jlic University professor of phil- osophy, Roman. Catholic vishop of | Buffa'o, N. Y., born in Tieland. Died July 10, 41936. f 1875—King Albert 1, hero-king of the Belgians, born. Died Feb. }17, 1934. i H % 1882—Barnum’s _phant “Jumbo”, generation before the Revolution, London 200, arrived in New on tw. made America distinguished the —sale made great world over, born near Philadel- England and cries of jvannalism.” Jumbo, great fav-} ome ‘tive in 1885, FERRY RESERVATIONS Available at Albury’s Service Station i Tony’s Service Station For Information On Ferry Service Call— Phones 488 or 489 2:00 p. m. SAFEGUARD YOUR VALUABLES Don’t expose your valuables to robbery and fire hazards. We have a few safety deposit boxes for rental to those of our clients who desire to use them for the safekeeping of jewelry, deeds, mortgages, life insurance policies, your will. or any other securities or valuable documents. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the FDIC \ Member of the Federal Reserve E | | ? | ill i i | ui ? F gf i iti } i sj F HE il © i iy E i E 5 | 1 i E t 1835—Claytén, ‘an American! ¢ seaman made a remarkable bal- ce * ;). {leon flight of 350 miles from Vir- 1732—David . Rittenhouse, Phi gina to Cincinnati in 9% | CBN pe Tee ee EPSE PTT (TL otion in 1913—Quintuplets bern to ‘Mrs. Charles Smith of Utica, N. ti No. 1 Ideal Flooring This flooring comes in bundles of 28 grooved on ends as well as sides. In lengths of 14” . no waste. It can only be used by laying it ever old floors. } 1920—Outlaw railroad ‘strike 1850—William H. Weleh, fam- spreads over the country. ed Johns Hopkins pathologist, ‘ lapse dean of American medicine of his day, born at Norfolk, Conn. Died tion Corps recruits assemble April 30, 1934. the East. Cd dh Pe ® Ms 1933—irst Civilian Conserva- 1x6 No. 3 Novelty Siding. A very good grade of No, 2x4 No. 3 Commen.. Good tor inexpensive sheds, garages, and chicken coops— = OIL STOVES “Capitol” —Without legs type. Enameled black and William and Katon St. Phone 444 $35.00 Fleming at Grinnetl St. Phome 34 popes Mlly armen meni «oot mild as , Ld dd Ferries leave No Name Key and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. and Cee hdehhek dk kdidhddedddedded “Florence”—3 Burner. Complete with legs and bottom Enameled green and ivory— 29 EACH ............ $12.00 3 BURNERS . $10.00 CANS—Rust proof with closed tops and spout— Mepieces of IVORY EN- W ARE vJeft— SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets . N ; N) ‘BIL LIDILDIL LDS 2 iL 5 SBDILLGL@ IDSs: