The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 12, 1937, Page 2
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arte * Se er ee at Wt mat eoree 26 | Cabinet, which made a surprise move on Free Port. Hotels and Apartments. Rathing Pavilion. Abyort—Land and Sea. Consclidation of County and City Governmente. -ePee After the sit-down it is “Stand Up and Cheer.” Trade in Key West; it pays me, you and everybody here. Lending people money is one way to need funds for yourself. ‘Andtiier Strike “Settled. Headline. Presumably by settling down. The man who says he wants to be fair ds not always trying to be fair. : Most crazy people have solutions that will cure the ills of the entire world. People who fuss will fuss, whether or not; don’t worry about what they fuss about. Few citizens are interested in the medical history of your ailments. Tell it to the doctor; that’s his business. 3 Since yesterday more than 100 per- “pons have been picked up on ghe highways of the nation. Who worriés Bbout it? Community progress not only thwarted by the selfishness the’ few, but also by the indifference of the many. Well, to be honest, we are ready for a sit-down strike ourselves; the only trouble is that we have no employer to sit down on. Paying your bills may not be pleasant, but if you keep at it you won’t owe any- body; that is a statement for those who really want to pay their debts. It will not be heeded by dead beats. When a crab gets into hot water it turns red. So does a politician —Times- Union. And a lot of them turn “red” without getting into hot water; it’s the political color motif at the moment. Every city in the nation, including “Key West, can improve: its appearance without spending much money. Insofar as Key West is concerned this is known to “be true, for its appearance is being im- proved without spending much money. The bozo who tells the editor how to run his newsapper is also the guy who can get the government out of debt.—Florida Times-Union. He’s comparatively harm- less, though, unless he hapepns to root his way to the big end of the political trough. —Newark (Ohio) Advocate. Botcred ut Key Woot, Viorids, as sovend clase matior that if our shipping,is _aftacked: 4 i { 10 15 20 5G 3s $1 00 future and we decide to protect it, the | sins sais i Cc Cc c 5 GALLONS bd “navy is the weapon for the occasion. WITH OUR NEW Rear Admiral W. N. Phelps, retired, ALL ELECTRIC RATE | i | Solana nnhetiiegetaeceent xeiieeinnesesennenmnen neering insane noncenceranienons, eneecnaenlientitnssir ajicbieiien aemenaniteieiintsnttesaarisemntenincnetiidticironinaiatineaptonuansimtoaiateatasiapiina neat Recently he said that “democracy is deep-| ly rooted in the rock-rigged soil” of Japan. met January 20th. On its, Army wished to dissoive the <body but Necessary appropriations had to°be made and so the members were allowed to_sit. As soon as the budget and other important bills were passed the Navy Minister took the initiative in discipling the political parties and the Diet was dissolved by the the last day of the session. The two chief parties were pressing for a revision of the electoral law, which i? f ? i they think gave the Government too much oceupied by an old colored woman control of Parliamentary elections. A new who was ill and had to be carried election will take place on Aipril 30th and trom the place. The flames [ : E ei close observers think that the army and navy leaders may get a surprise in the! ee the fire department. not °° ee | “iz something is done to stop election of 2 more liberal Diet. ‘Tod these brush fires” said the chief, While we consider the interference of - - Seon eeee Fired bomen Logg ge ps the officers high-handed. we must remem- }'« Anniversaries | 4845—New York Lite . |} wable residences burned.” : that democracy is‘hot an old institu-} ~ ‘ance Company, first American} . * ‘an i The election on a $650,000 t in Japan, which, but little more than!* mutual psn insuranced company, : fash Sg Beat ag 1777—Henry Clay, Kentucky’s founded with pledges of $55,007} bond i-sue to complete the Over- entury ago, was living in medieval sim} ood slatemees arb a: 10 guarantbe’ obligztions. bseas Highway, except for the wide Deity. It is more of a surprise that the fe: jek! comtury, lawyer, 0. Ae - pie i apanese people, in the short space, have !senator, Speaker of the House, — M wacek ot ie York ease preascteinen i hee my ts aig > < . . C| ry state. re ii 7 t naa seb v so rapidly imbued some of the democratic aa ¥ of statz, perensial Pres-i city the epentzy’s molt notoriou?|;acwn to have been cast tm - idential candidate. born in. Han- Sop’ se government. Encouragement comes from} ove, co. Va. Died June 29, 25" | Position to the bond issue at any | : Jone of the polls. At 2 o'clock the fact that even the army and navy /1852. 1908—Fire w.ped out a jeeps ie oh Se ee AE eee groups bow to the Diet’s power of makin eee portion of the city of Chelsea} — 4 SAFEGUARD ALUABLES vite Pe p pas e 1791—Francis P. Blair, noted Mass. ferent polls showed that a total yYOouR v appropriations and so long as this is not of 118 votes had been cast. i 63 Washington, D. C.. political journ- —_—_— altered democracy in Japan will make }aiist in pre-Civil War days,.born| 1912—(25 years ago)—Died— Within the past two days the progress. at Abmgdon, Va. Died Oct. 18, aged 90, Clara Barton, Civil War} -, ©" fa : es 1876. nurse, first president f the Amer-|fT¢ department mode ber "t expose your valuables togubvery and ae iaen Red Cross. 7 pee peer, bes regs degen bens s Deal a 5 WED AND LIVE LONGER | 1819-—James Starr Lippincott, —— Fe then Sdeaegorad giro Pana fire hazards. We have a few safety deposit beats PES PO Meacher, Haddonfie'd, N. J.,-stien- 1918—American troops aid in} °* . é i tifie farmer, meteorologist. io- repulse of attack in the Toul sec- property. hs campears cannot lears for rental to these of our ioe ote cule & 4 It seems to have been quite thorough- 2. ; Saintes toe how these fires originate. It ip use them for the of jewelry, deeds a 4 < neer in scientific agricuMure, a Fe ris oma > safekeeping : ig ly established that married persons live |hor, in Philadelphia. Died Mareb| - Bs cap tgac deamon lif policies, your wil a longer than the unmarried, and this is es- | 17, 185. | 1927—Btitain’s Lord — Chief | ™y be responsible. | mortgages, life insurance pecially true of men. This fact is borne ices are the “snipe? neces oa She, Calseel Siaeess< sees any other securities or valuable docemets. pi fe a one of the |_. 1822—Donald G. Mitchell (Ik \tion, ra : : d ina ol ut by an exhaustive survey by f Marvel”), Edgewood, Conn., agri- | 2PPeared worth only some rad bagabcercee ost re pact country’s largest life insurance companies, ‘cents to her husband. the results of which were made public a culturist, landscape gardener and = inl macti i famed. humorous writer, born at aiatiegriong a Se ate | 1933—Mfs. ee 8 Ruth Bryan Owen|council this evening. The com- ] few days ago. eed pao, Died Dee. 2) eatiaad is Ministetrto Den-j mittee appointed to take up the THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF gry WEST *°. * During the period covered by the sur- ENS ‘ mark—first| American envoy of|™atter from its different angles +e vey the company’s actuaries found that} 1834—Harrict B. Rogers, Ber Se%- | een ready to make their final Member of the FDIC a while the risk of death varies greatly {No"thempton, Mass., pioneer ‘vral) ingl h tad As iy jteacher of the deaf, born at North among the single, the married an © | Ritericn, Mam. Died” Dec. 1935—Dyst storms hang over ue Member of the Federal Reserve half the copntry. Editorial comment: Now honest- 4 - ° ly what do YOU think of the Sun- widowed, one rule holds good consistent. |1919. ®|day School teacher who boasts ly, that the married male is favored over ae — ears i 1838—John Shaw Billings, It’s remarkable how a slice of the unmarried in the matter of long life. |, :my surcoow and, librarian, crew | fresh homey-flavored In fact, it is stated that between the tor of the surgeon-reneral’s fj AUNT MOLLY'S BREAD ages of 30 and 45 the mortality rate among brary, first N. Ys Publie cat STIRS THE APPETITE . « i director, Jorn in Switzer be By— married men is less than. half of thatiqng” ‘Died in New ad ag a VitDES BA ERY among those who are single. Married women, too, as a rule live 11, 1913. aeaek longer than their unmarried sisters, but the difference is not so marked as in the case of men. The death rate at ages be- tween 30 and 65 is about 10 per cent less for married than for single women. Young wives, however, at ages from |) 20 to 24 show a mortality rate slightly | higher than that for single women of the | same ages. This is due, it is said, to the hazards of bearing crildren. The foregoing findings, it is said, a in keeping with the éxperiences of oth insurance companies which have ma similar surveys from tifié to time. ; A LESSION FROM THE WAR {IOI OS: Pht 1 § LU No. 1 Ideal Flooring . . $40.00 M This flooring comes in bundles of 28 Sq. Ft. Bt ts tengued and = grooved on ends as well as sides. In lengths of 14" te T. Abeoletely no waste. It can only be used by laying it over eld floors. Ne bun dles broken. ayoniygetaod > ee 1x6 No. 3 Novelty Siding A 2x@'No. 3 Common. Good for very good grade of No. 3 inexpensive sheds, garages, and Lumber— chicken coops— vee, $40.00 mx» —. $35.00 OIL STOVES “Capitol”—Without legs Table type. Enameled black and “Florence”—3 Burner. Complete green— with legs and bottom shelf. Enameled green and ivory— 1 BURNER RACH = co: $12.00 3 BURNERS $10.00 Better tasting, more healthful foods, more: uni- | form results, a clean cool kitchen, all these, ad- vantages of modern electric cookery can be yours at the low cost of $2.00 per month. The G. E. ranges are the most complete electric ranges ever offered at this low. price. THE COMET range has the new Uni+ top porcelain cooking surface and back- splasher, all one piece, no cracks or crevices. New top oven vent and auto- matic moisture control. Six quart thriff cooker. Twenty years ago the people of the United States were facing participation in the World War. Congress had just pass- ed the Declaration and the nation was finding out, for the first time, that unless! men were sent abroad the Allied cause was all but lost. ip It is worth while to learn a few les- |}) sons from the encounter, if possible. One | of the striking illuminations is that, while | we went to war to protect our shipping ! from German submarine depredations, our Brilliantly beautiful and equipped with, the new fattened, ribbon-type, General Electri¢ hi- speed calrod cooking units. It makes electric cook- | er@ ast Gandicheaper thag ever, 1! ‘ Se ma | | ire: i OIL CANS—Rust «proof with chief contribution was avhugeswarmyper in| We will install the }} Ts Z " eee France. The point being that our shi | + COMET for only .$2.00 | | A oe of IVORY EN- closed tops and spout— ping interests could have, dseerf-t * downy and $2.00) per} 805. , A} WARE left— i 4 i 5 S month with a liberal al-’ J Priced as low as 1 GALLON c by warships alone and, th ot on ; © lowance for) your ‘old ; points out this way clearly when he says |f} “a few hundred millions put into augment- ed sea power would have beaten down the German submarine.” Thus, if we ever have occasion to protect shipping in the ‘future, let us do it with sea power, not an army, of men in a foreign country, trying to overthrow another government, i SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets eal Phone 595 you will find electric cook- ery to be fast, clean, eco- nomical, and the cheapest fuel you can use. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY ehhh hehededdededededhedededidedd ded ddd dd ddd dd, Ate sesadZst2t2i2zi22 2