The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 19, 1937, Page 2

es oo meee ADVERTISING Made knows ‘on application. SPECIAL NOTICE ‘ notices, cards of 1 aoa ‘Notices for entertainment i 6, tesolutions of charged for at lund. Pree Port, Hotels and Apartments. Rathing Pavilion. Abport—Land and Sea. Consclidation of County and City Governments. sere ~ Why have a “Be Kind to Animals” sweek? Why not the whole year; the ani- ‘mals would like it. 3 : “Henry Ford,” says a disgusted radi- eal, “is a’shrew- old villian. He bribes en with good pay to make ’em con- tented!” Attend the Cooking School..at the Theater Tuesday, Wednesday and , and learn to improve your cook- itis as free as the air you breathe. ee Se far no bill proposing to pension ers has been introduced in the legis- .—Palatka Daily News. Instead ly more tax burdens will be added, but not if Governor Cone can prevent it. Sponge, amounting to more. than, $15,000 was sold at the Municipal docks Jest week. It reminded the old timers of the good old days, when Key West was the largest sponge market in the United States, 0. O. MeIntyre, the columnist, Shat California deseri its, snow as “soft hail," and that it Vine # vest: ‘hackle of last winter. Having just heard of this risible description of snow, beauti- ful snow, we will add our ows ba ha. says Adam was the first sit-down striker. ‘He sat down and waited for. Eve,to bring him an apple—or was it an an orange?— ‘Yampa Tribune. Neither. It was a green *persimmon.—Times-Union. You fellows ‘don't know what you are writing about; it was something else. Apparently some one who 3 “made the statement that something like -$54,000 is spent in gambling in this city, -where a vast number of people is on re- dief. Some of this money finds its way to! Havana, some to Tampa, and some goes into the pockets of—you tell it. Hunger may be the best cook, but} food prepared in an appetizing manner, | is runner-up. How this is done may be seen at The Citizen’s Cooking School, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of this week at the Palace Theater. You are in- vited to be a guest of The Citizen. ‘ One school everybody should attend and that is the Cooking School of The Citizen at the Palace Theater this week. And in this connection the Earl of Lytton’s “words come to mind: “We may live with- out poetry, music and art; we may live . without conscience and live without heart; we may live without friends; we may live without books; but civilized man cannot live without cooks.” | mosquitoes did not exist. ; foyer which began in 1915. : earns the task jungle struck and it was discovered that endemic type of yellow fever could oc- eur and did occur in regions where these Consequently the’ men of science are | Now engaged in an effort to locate this unknown source of the fever, having spent nearly $300,000 last year in search. Al- togethe: » More than $6,000,000 has been ‘expended in the campaign against yellow > The Foundation is also conducting. an aborate campaign for research and @emonstrations in malaria control, spend- ing $170,000 for the work last year. This disease, also limited to tropical and sub- tropical climates, is still believed to be eaused by the Anopheles mosquito. These are but examples of the great ‘work that the Foundation is doing in an effort to make certain diseases preventable and thus diminish the scourges of the human race. Last year it spent alto- gether more than $11,000,000 in pros- ecuting its undertakings to “promote the well-being of mankind throughout the world.” eee “YOU CAN’T WIN” Regardless of the particular activities in which we engage, it is natural that we should endeavor to look ahead, with a view to estimating the returns which may be. expeeted. Unfortunately, many’ do not look ahead at all, or if they do they fail to heed the warnings plentifully supplied by the experiences of others. This is especially true of those who decide to embark upon a life of crime. | Laying aside all moral considerations, and estimating the rewards of a criminal solely in terms of money, health and com-| fort, it seems strange that any should try | to beat such a desperate game. Yet thou- sands try it and fail. they are ever adequately punished by law or not. The daily fear of detection and punishment is often worse than punish- ment itself. For this reason, many crim- inals give themselves up when they can no longer stand the strain. A criminal recently captured, charged with a long list of daring crimes, speaks on the subject with aythority. He says: Fosdick, President of the Foundation,| without warning the South American, They fail whether} nistrati 4 ” 38e eer abet, E 8 4 28 e a4 i i A a i 3 i Hi tiny to the administrative consolidated into twelve departments. Should emergency agencies an personnel be “frozen” ietartce partments of the government instead of being abolished? Should. functions assumed by the Federal government on the basis of an emergency justifica- tion be given a permanent status by their inclusion in new departments of social welfare and public works? Should the Comptroller-General, the “watchdog” over Federal expendi- tures, be replaced by an Auditor-Gen- eral, responsible to the Chief Execu- tive? Should agencies such as the Federal Trade Commission and the Interstate Commerce Commission, forming executive, legislative, and judicial functions, be deprived of their independent status and be placed under executive domination by transfer to a regular executive de- partment? These are only a few of the ques- tions raised by the reorgnization mes- sage. No one who has paid any attention to the development of Federal .bu- reaucracy can doubt the necessity or desirability of reorganization. During ies should be THE COACH | that all | (Address questions to the author, care of this newspaper) iH i “i iia il d ft: z : F i | H i j i ef 4 + : g & a q | i eH! i Ha i 1 “| g, the power to ever, congressional cordingly, Mr. ocneaa 5 thee oe Bo es Representa ul louse tives, which disapproved posals. : When Mr. Roosevelt came into of- fice he found on the statute books a newly passed law giving him permis- sion for two years to reorganize the executive branch of the government, no less ders, An examination of ‘these orders forces one to the conclusion that noth- ing very important was aceomplished. No great economies were effected. The efforts to bring about econo- mies in governmental expendi! through consolidations and elimina- tion of Federal agencies have demon- strated the difficulty of securnig ef- fective action. Every Federal has become a vested interest. eliminate or curtail it. That is why we have in this country what the late James M. Beck called, “Qyr Wonder- land of Bureaucracy.” 4 UPON HIGH Life is a game to be played, And the Coa Watching ev From, the gide‘ime in the sky. | He is watchi ch is up on high ery move you make, ing to see If you try to do what's right, Even. though And you are He is trying the game be tough in a tight. to see If you are playing square, But he doesn’t interefere ! j From the sideline way up there. Although to For you know the rules, win be your aim, The Coach way up in heaven Key West, Fla., April 15, 1937. Secceccoscscesose eoce Today In History ecercsocccesesooos jable speech in Britain’s House ‘o Qounts how you’ve played the game. CHARLES COLBERT. Today's Birthdays seececccercovcvccscoooce Ss “| #May Robson of Hollywood. sereen star, born in Aust 9 TB “IT am 30 years old. I began my career {Commons on American taxation— ‘Wears ago. of crime 10 years ago. Eight of those 10 years I have spent in jails and _peniten- tiaries. I have been shot 13 times with pistols, once with a rifle and three times with a shotgun. My left shoulder is shot away. My left arm is paralyzed from the elbow to the shoulder. One lung gone. My body is scarred from head to feot with bullet wounds. And I say: ‘You can’t win.’” AVIATION MOVES ALONG One day last week twelve naval planes completed a mass flight, described as routine, from San Diego, Cal.*to-Hono- | © lulu, carrying seventy-eight, men “from the mainland to the island. 2,553 miles, in 21 hours and 25 minutestA Wak On the same dayjRgaak, Hawks, f ing his special plane, paahiested in Hart- ford, Conn., had lunch about five hours later in Miami, Fla., and enjoyed his din- ner in New York some four hours and a half later. Neither of these flights drew large headlines because they are not considered spectacular any longer. The public ex- pects advances in aviation. It is safe to say that inauguration of trans-atlantic not of the mail plane service this summer will amaze the public on either side ocean. It, too, is expected. Burke then Avent State of New York. SEnglend for ; ‘ of Lexington and} Con opening the Revolution. “Here once the embattled farmers {stood, and fired the shot heard around the world.” 1783—Washnigton fixed _ this} day ssation to hostilities— { jending War of the Revolution, | Sixth Massachusetts | attacked passing} 92 gasdline auto in} id by its inventor, | _—_—_ 906—Fire “aging followin; hquake yéSterday in San Fran- | cisco. 1927—-Mexican bandits derail a train, fir coaches and shoot } down escaping passengers, includ- ing 60 soldiers, its military cort. A Soothin Reward, For Itch Sufferers | Several highly valued mediciues | are so combined as to make Imperial | Lotion a most trustworthy reward ; in joyfully relieving the itching of | eczema, rash, tetter, ringworm and | fsommon itch, Two sizes, 35c, $1.00. | Massacre of Jews at Ke h i gRussia. . i Kans., de Commission- er, born at Elizabethtown, Ill, 70 years ago. George Gitbs of New York City, noted consulting engineer, born in Chicago, 76 years ago. Paul P. Harris of Chicago, law yer, originator of the Rotar Club movement (1905), born at Racine, Wis., 69 years ago. Rey. Dr. Harry M., Warren of New York, ., Baptist ‘yman, founder-président’ of the National Save-a-Life’Léague, botn at Hud- son, N. H., 70 years ago, Mo.,"54 ‘avo. KEY WEST COLONIAL HOTEL | , || Im the Center of the Business and Theater District First Class—Fireproof— Sensible Rates Garage Popular Prices Elevator 3 <r Hesjant Atha av Walliam,. Waller “Hawkins, bo: irmay cof the Scripps-llowa ys ap oFn, at, Springfi KIPODIDIIDS: Sreae Before this power expired, he issued {is to be erected at Reynolds and: forty-one executive or- |South street. The High School terials. Key West’s fame as a fishing nter is responsible for the visit rday of R. T. Carlyle, vannah, Ga., merang III. Mr. Carlyle is to yy, ‘ .to Havana and then return ip few days to Key West where he’ ioe wedi i fishing. In. Mr. yle’s itive orders, calling for ‘ive ca a Coan, ne wk hn. P. Carlyle and his wife and his pro- | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B, Blount. addition which will cost $54,000, is being built by H. H. Vosages, a Miami contractor while the kinder-} garten building, to cost $35,000, | is to be constructed by the St.; Johns Company also of Miami.! ; The annex must be finished Hisiory | 120 working days and the kinder- has demonstrated that it is much | garten must be completed in 103) easier to create an agency than to | working days. This means said) Superintendent Melvin that the buildings will be ready! j for occupancy by September 12.' The plumbing has been let to the Hanson Plumbing Company of ~—~|Key West. Knowles and Rosam! have the painting. The Florida Company will furnish ma-! Mrs, Jorge R. Ponce, the Cuban consul, and their two little. daughters, Grace and Elena, | were slightly injured and shaken up yesterday when car in which they were riding crashed into a post at the corner, of Simonton and Division. streets. ' | 4 : : of on his Yacht jn Mrs. J. the § 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 oF any other securities or valuable documents, Russell te South THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the FDIC Member of the Federal Reserve wife. of badly the} t oo = nee tps + SCREEN DOOR: Shipment Just Received DOORS MADE OF 7-8” PINE MORTISED AND TENNONED WITH GALVANIZED WIRE 2°, B'x6", 8" $3.45 9); 0"'x1',.0% teteg-ahb-aaiensett 3.80 1 1-8 CYPRESS DOORS WITH 4. VERTICAL WOOD SPINDLES AT BOTTOM—ALL SIZES With Galvanized Wire: 5... $4.50 5.45 GARDEN HOSE SOLID BLACK RUBBER HOSE COMPLETE WITH COUPLINGS om With Bronze Wire 26° Length <.............. 50’ Length Revolving Lawn Sprinklers $1.45 se brass arms on a pedestal epameled black and red. It throws a spray within a 30° in diameter. Steel Lawn Rakes Made of spring steel sa!- vanized against rust. It can be adjusted for heavy or light work $1.20 Each circle ee SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets Phone 598 CMMI IIELISLIIILLOIIIAMIOPEL IRE IIE DS