The Key West Citizen Newspaper, May 12, 1937, Page 2

Tntared at Key West, Florida, as second class matter Member ’ down to the sea itself will be an experi- ence every car owner in America will de- ’ t = . * i ived: in the salaries of teachers. been trained to observe certain Nudists appear to be quite sincere. | @XPense, on account of the distance, is SB soa Beoneat pin CO a few of “the gage Gea have things that parents believe make | -——--.-——...-- 2. | At least, they never “put on.” necessarily very high. = ce seve party now found it apie to curtail sane, ies ze rate and a — t mao lle cab aiectins ‘ia ; : for schools. ( Christ Re : GENTLEMEN OF THE BAR at Sanibel Tight station completes Many states are planning larg- Jews and. Christians ming‘e to- d $10.00 5.00 2.50 85 20 ADVERTISING RATES ‘B on application. SPECIAL NOTICE i All readig notic rds of thanks, reso! a “ 000 program of the Seventh Light- in some form, retect. obituary: notices, stn Sei he ohareed for ck Now start your figuring and remem- |}oucs datriet which includes Sige oe ie mene & And_giens cise wht jane Notices f t ber that Mexico is far distan e | $40,000 pier, Wrought iron struc- me o: us have copies jose by jeaders lucation 2 OS Stoo ee ata he catty ng {tures at Hien and Chickens shoals, Boks in our braries stil, observe thelr part of the ‘The Citizen is an oper forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- It is estimated that there are 60 mil- lion swine in the Usited States, not count- ing the roadhogs. A New York beggar was found to be keeping two big autemobiles. Perhaps that’s why he had to beg. A statistician estimates that there are about 70 billion birds in the world. Which | may help us to grasp the significance of catia ity,| | discussion of bject. It is) « “Unele Sam's owing half that many do!- | has to a considerable degree lost caste in re figretertas = amen Lasiniana they ‘w'll ead baad sf Relea ak years, important feature of a prompt refund by the As lars. the opinion of a large element of our citi-;) is in 1940, a college deeree for all the ministers of the various! erican Express Company in case of loss or Key West is not so much interested in | the Coronation in London as it is concern- ing Governor Cone’s appointment of the successor of the late Judge Browne to the judgeship of the eleventh judicial circuit. We may have to wait until after the legis- lature is adjourned. This column has frequently made ref- erence to the chiselers on relief, not oniy in Key West but elsewhere. Cases de- veloped where it was shown that persors had two jobs, or several members of the same family were on relief, or a wife was on relief and the husband had a com- mercial or government job or vice versa, but nothing so flagrant as that of Mrs. Violet Crocker of Detroit, Michigan, who was dropped from relief rolls after she had bought a new spring wardrobe and had purchased a ticket for London to view the Coronation. The chiseling in Key West is not on such a grand scale; it is rather picayunish. In former days, when newspapers were considered more like personal prop- erties, it was the custom at election time ; cumstances make such action necessary. | at their home last evening to con- frying re- to have a socalled “slate” in local elec-| If they do not do it, they have only them- | gratulate them on their marriage, | quires instant high heat— of a definite im tions. Insofar as The Citizen is concerned, | selves to blame if the public shall continue 3% meen wedding yrenenls si Sxon spread of ns ey crease in all prices, ; : extend best wishes, Anticipatin; — numberiess it has had no slate or favored candidates to look askance at the legal profession ay |\hci, coming the Warner feesl heat variations. Gas gives since the present publisher acquired the paper, more than a score of years ago, and time has demonstrated that the policy is justified. The Miami papers in the munici- pal election, just concluded, made public} avowals that they had abandoned the idea of a slate, though in one instance the pub- lisher of one of the Miami papers cited the names of those he would favor with his vote. Except in national elections news- papers now tend to be non-partisan, and rightly so. ' - —- —=-- Governor Cone reports thai applicants | die. } & Sor to succeed the late Judge Jefferson B.} Maybe, you have visited some great BENJAMIN LOPEZ | ROASTING Browne as circuit judge are numerous. Supporters of the various would-be judges | are besieging the governor by wire, letter, | phone and in person. The covernor is} silent on his choice, if any, to date. Friends! of Miami’s Representative Lindsey have presented his name to the governor but Lindsey himself has not sought the posi-| tion. Lindsey probably would like the post but is making no fight for it. It is | safe to predict Governor Cone is seriously | considering Lindsey for the plum, al-| trough Lindsey is determined to complete his term in the legislature, ine judgeship notwithstandivg. If offered the appoint- ment he would accept it only on this condi- tion.—Miami News “Whirligig.” | sire to make and enjoy the thrill. In con- trast let us see what Mexico, where a through road was recently completed, has experienced. of the Interior, there. were listed 1364 years later, in 1935, the total was 38,829, while it is estimated that during 1936 there | were 50,000. density of population, that the roads are not too well built, that the countryside is not entirely free from brigandage, and the When any business, or profession, or calling, falls into public disesteem there is generally some valid underlying reasons for that unfortunate situation. But it is also true that usually such a forfeiture of public confidence is due to the attitude end actions of a small minority of the in- dividuals composing the group concerned. It can not be denied that years, particularly, the legal profession zenship. Justly or unjustly, the feeling has grown that pettifogging and sharp prac- tice have been too much in evidence, there- by delaying if not entirely defeating the ends of justice. It is refreshing, then, to note that the American Bar Association itself is taking cognizance of this situation, and will move to correct it. Former President * Evans courageously stated the case to his fellow lawyers in a candid address, in which he said: ‘ “It seems better to recognize and deal with the attitude of the public as it actually is, and not as we wish it were. For instance, the publie believes that we harbor and otherwise encourage crooked lawyers;‘and we canuot enter a convincing denial of the charge. We have not har- bored or encouraged them in any direct or affirmative way, but we do know and the; public knows that we have not tried very hard to protect the public from the ravages of unworthy lawyers.” Obviously it is up to the reputable members of the bar, who are in the vast majority and have the power to do it, to: clean house whenever and wherever cir- a whole. DID YOU? Did you ever watch a_ slender girl perform on the trapeze, high above your | head, and say to yourself, “she can’t get hurt” as she went through her routine? Well, once in a while, they do get hurt. The other day a 20-year-old girl, concluding an “iron jaw’ denly fell sixty feet. city and gazed with astonishment at some huge bridge or towering building without thinking of the human beings who gave | up their lives in the process of construc- tion. If you thought about the victims you probably wondered why these people } take such risks for the sake of making a living. After all these thoughts about the casual way foolish people face death for money, have you gotten in your auto- mobile, without thinking, and driven the ear at sixty miles an hour to get nowhere ' at no particular time? Have you ever taken a few drinks, and while a bit woozy, } slumped under the steering wheel and raced to get home and in bed? According-to the Mexican Secretariat visitors to Mexico as tourists in 1932. Two in. recent | stunt, holding on | 44. by her teeth as she swiftly whirled, sud- | Doctors say she will ; singing many of the songs of south with two bands and all choirs of the churehes taking The Junior Woman’s Club i charge of the program. Work will soon start on a $70,-) at Mosquito Bank and at Cape/ Florida Shoal, and a radiobeacon’ at Tortugas. All material for the the work. unloading rack of the Florida East Coast Railway and 120 cars’ the read. This is the number to arrive in one day and road say. der way and for the next four or | five weeks a large number of! Big house furnishing West is attracting the attention! of business concerns in other see-| tions of the state. ‘between Key West gand Home-! stead, the Miami dhe it would be a good idea to adver- tise in this paper which they de- cided was the medium through which the field could be reached. | The persistent rumors that an accident happened on board the Wrecking Tug Warbler are un- true. It was learned at the Por- iter Dock today. The report that: two men of the ship’s . personnel, had been killed is utteriy false.’ The vessel is still trying to float! ‘an oil tanker which ran aground! at the mouth of * the Mississippi} | River below New Orleans perere| days ago. j Editorial comment: If the con-| genial young idiots of Key West, who try to stage petting parties, | |with fair success, on the busses! land in the theaters, could only |know how asinine they appear,| they’d probably desist. More than 150 friends of Mr.) jand Mrs. L. R. Warner gathered) | was decorated in stephanotis and! jcoral vines interspersed with jroses, and entertained with deli- | cious refreshments, A large cake,’ | baked by iss Lena Johnson, was jserved and delicious punch _par- taken of by the guests. ' News wa. received in Key West jtoday from Grand Rapids, Mich ‘of the birth of a daughter to Mr.; and Mrs. C. M. Herz, of that city.! s. Herz was before marriage, Helen M, Luethi, daughter of and Mrs. A. D. Luethi, of this! | \ FUNERAL HOME Serving Key West Half Century 24 Hour Ambulance Service Licensed Embaimer Phone 135 « Night 696-~ || FERRY RESERVATIONS // i { Available at | Albury’s Service Station }! William and Eaton St. Phone 444 | {| For Information On Ferry \ Service Call— | Phones 468 or 489 | Ferries leave No Name Key ‘and Matecumbe 9:00 a. m. and |! [} 2:00 pm. | at the army barracks 4 o’clock this _ afternoon. It will be featured by/ In the er building programs. I hope Sixty-three cars of pineapples; and modern building for‘ the color- were transferred last night at the! ed children at the Douglass | School. A larger minimum salary, and! grams that affect all, were chipped out over the lines of a longer school year in some plac: j which a.l are expected to take} ; ‘ ‘part, will so arrange (if he can) I hope a large city playground | that the convictions of all will be be ; respected and none will be largest es is plenned. be shipped out officials of the for the colored children will The season is well un-javailable for months. We note that of a bill jvey of this section and the Key? school system. $750, with a retirement law on a Rev. J. Tolle, and others, cou! Edueational = Asociation” report of the “National: that we shal! see a new the hot’ summer | cluded. Georgia’is falling | | who teach in our public schools. churches have visited the schools, . 5 Ee E concerD What about our church Sunday/and it is a tribute to both school | is advertising in The Citizen this .choois? Can we keep al-reast in and church, that this program has issue which indicates that Key, oy, Bible work? appropriating $8,200, | BROILING Gas gives you the in- tense heat needed to brown meats so fast that loss of juices is prevented. Full flavor is sav " BAKING Baking requires an un- limited range of oven temperatures evenly dis- why tributed. That's Gas assures Gas gives you the oven ventilation which pro- duces crisp, juicy roasts. Excess moisture is al- lowed to @scape, pre- venting that flat “steamed” flavor. BOILING : Faster! Gas brings foods to a hoil in 2-3 or less the time of other fuels. Because it is more flexible, it gives you the exact degree of heat you need, “Your Gas Company” + Children in the public they come from all races and kinds of! speak of restoration or increases, families. Some children have gether. Catholies and Protestants | meet on common ground, and do} lit finely and wisely. { : Tho wise teacher will remember | For the ever-increasing number of ; this, and in the making of pro-, . This is not imposs’ble. Here is a task worthy of the at- cars will be received, transferred into line, and asking that free tention of the ministers Associa- and shipped daily. Three car, school books be provided, as ip tion, but I fail to remember any; {been carried out to the satisfac-| Oklahoma secured the enactment tion of all, I believe. i A few years ago, a most stc-} After a sur-!900 for the support of the public cessful vocation schoo!, arranged |by the churches, wes conducted in I see in Virginia, each teacher. the Division ern decided js to receive an averag® salary of ought to he repeated. FLORIDA PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. i A Service for Tr who are planning a journey our bank offers AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS as a protection for travel funds, These Cheques, issued in convenient nations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, cost only TSe. for each $100 purchased. They are é wherever travelers go, and carry the added and in’ ex- | before your second signature is affixed. Ask the Teller about them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Street School. It} Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Men like’ As MUCH AS— + FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Yams DURING OUR SPRING RANGE The modern gas range brings you gas cooking at its best. Our SPRING RANGE SALE offers an opportunity to trade in your old stove on your choice of any 1937 model gas range, with allowances up to $15. Convenient terms make payments easy. Don’t wait. Enjoy the fullest advantage of cooking with Gas by changing now to a modern gas range. ROY E. LADE, Manager