The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 9, 1937, Page 2

Im keeping a garden beautiful, you do your share in beautifying your city, and elvie pride, shown in this manner, is al- Swimming is not to be condemned be- ‘eause some people drown at the beaches there is no excuse for chance-taking in water by persons who can hardly tect the Anyone who has followed the “ponies” you what that expression means. Chieago woman got $18,000 for being on the nose by a bee ir a restaurant. @ lot of people would be happy to anywhere for a sum like that.— For that amount a_ bee us Once or sting us twice or it isn’t nice. session of . This inf tion reach- the ear of Governor Cone, bluntly “For what?” If an extra session necessary, the governor will be to appoint a state senator for as the office is vacant since resignation of former Senator Gomez. Concerning President Roosevelt's drive tax dodgers, which is heartily to be but with Columnist Pegler we to know more about the men who were indicted for alleged tax viola- tions, only to be exonerated by the De- of Justice and Internal Rev- enuvers after the Administration = ? 1 reconciled with the Huey Long crowd. It seems things like that can be arranged fer certain considerations. Animals are by nature predatory, and the human animal is no exception, except that he, unlike the irrational animal, does * ot know when he has enough and keeps on piling up wealth. What we are in need of moet now is a spiritual renaissance to retrieve some of our lost sanity, and we believe it is on the way. Rousseau gives us the hopeful words: “There never was a time when civilization was in need of a spiritual awakening that it did not ar- | rive.” of American citizen who made his own in this day and age of ‘gimme boys’ to en- counter a man of such spirit. | me is the constant tendency of citizens in ing its needs with good old-fashioned Am- more refreshing to see a courageous public “Mr. Morley represents that fine type way through life and did not expect to live off the government. It is refreshing | _ “Today the most appalling thing to distress to turn to the government for aid.” blast chiselers, sit-down’ strikes, parlor pink | professors and pussy-footers of all kinds, politicians or doctors. Yes, it was refreshing to read of an standing American community supply- erican initiative and energy, rather than with paternalistic pap. And it was still official compliment the community with remarks that were not honey-coated bait i i 5 i Joceccecececececoceces | Today’s Anniversari | 1783—Thomas Sully, famed jAmerican artist and portrait painter, born in England. i to attract votes. We need more of it. SIDELIGHTS By MARCY B. DARNALL. Former Editor of The Key West Citizen Enactinent of pending federal lecis-| lation limiting the length of freight train. to 70 cars would, railway authorities say, imerease by at least 125 million dollars an- S # 1797—Sa Bowles, fi f nually the cost of operation, based on a i a feats af na normal volume of traffic. But politicians | tors of the Springfield, Mass., Re-' think they know more than practical rail- | Publicen, born at Hartford, Conn. road men do about such matters... t Digg Sok 5. 19h. 1784—Marie Antoine Caréme,! celebrated French cook, born.{ Dd Jan. 12, 1833. H 1806—Gideon J. Pillow, Tennes- = = [see lawyer, Mexican War general, The Treasury Department is disap-jnoted Confederate commander, pointed because income tax payments have jborn in Wiliamson Co., Tenn. fallen short of what was expected. But it tee at Helena, Ark., Oct, 8, may take consolation from the fact that it i Z = z got twice as many tax returns this year as| 1810—Arthur M. Eastman,/Bps | it would have gotten if some bright bureau- |" ™erchant, munitions maker, : - 5 promot if direct Atlantic erat hatin’t thought up the idea of making hi. born at Gilmanton, N. H. | each taxpayer make his return in dupli- | Died Sept. 3, 1877. we | -1810—Robert Schumann, fam, ———— : jed | German _composer-mus‘cian, J. Stannard Baker, an alleged safety ;>°™- Died July 29, 1856. expert, declares that a man does not really 1813—David Dixon Perter, know how to drive a car until 10 years | ‘amed Union admiral of the Civil after he has first learned. We don't be- ep verb gag eg Lit lieve it. _No man could dodge all the fools | ONG ee Ee 2G 2 Be on the road 20 years unless he knew how ; 1853—Edgar Saltus, noted au-/ to drive. thor, born in New York. Died ——__ jJdaly 30, 1921. t Speaking of driving, a bright sales- | seeeacccccosaaccecccncce man_extolling the virtues ef knee-action :‘Today’s Horoscope wheels explained: “The wheels give, sc} if; run over a pedestrian you hardly | redesie ies mingly.ailé aille fe |energetic natcre, but man¥ of jthese born on this day seem to; aa have rather Ther> Several localities have boasted of ok be = nprentak tela: andi singing mice of late. Now Tennessee |there is some danger of loss; claims one that is a stamp collector. This |*?™ouzh others. The day is not! ' sales jactually unfortunate, but the early! Mickey or Minnie, as the case may be, part should carefu'ly prepare for} built a cozy nest in the postoffice using |the later years, $26 worth of postage stamps. ! oa | A Chicago columnist tells this one: ! When a homely woman customer tried on} many hats without finding one:she thought | becoming, the patient saleslady finally | got up courage enough to say, “Madame, ; in Philadelphia, Nov. 5, 1872. t eecccccesecencessecceses, Yj | A Service for Travelers For the ever-increasing number of patrons who are planning a journey our bank offers a le publican national convention in Baltimore—but even his own par- ty kaders believed his chances of | A winning the election were poor. 1872—Act of Congress laid the foundation of many features of the postal service in use today. 1905—Norway and Sweden, dissolving the union between them, begin separate existences. southern Lake region westward to Nebraska and South Dakota but elsewhere. over the country, east of the Rocky Mouniains, nor-; mal conditions rule. ‘ : 5 S, M. GOLDSMITH... Temporarily. 1915—William Jennings Bryan resigns as Secretary of State. 1917—Butte, Montana, copper mine explosion takes to!l of more than 130. . u 1923—Britain modifies her di4+ vorce laws by equalizing terms by which men and women can be divorced. 1936—13 Black Legion mem- & bers held for trial in Detroit on charges of murder and kidnaping. 19 Soviet. officials and -employe> on trial for graft in Kiev, Russia. | “WIZARD” Auto Cleaner: Re- Protection of fine bedy stores lustre to all body finish- es. Retards fades. es. Does not scratch. « b RELATIVES BARRED DUBLIN.—Mrs. Elsie Ryan of this city requested in her will that none of her relatives -be admitted “WIZARD” Auto Polish: Works at to her funeral. like magic. Cleans and polish- exposure and wears = bee aes es in one operation. time. 3 i 5 i FENDER BRUSH: 20” handle. handie. 16 rows of Ginulite Brush made of 2” tong Tam- steal wire, A gees) oe pico stock and rounded to fit brush for «raping rest. hac i fender. grease, etc | Saree _ i AUTO/TOP PUTTY: A black BRAKE DRESEING: Stekee | putty in tubes for sealing all brakes held by restermge le | leaks in Auto Tops. ing to its orypimal pineteilie s OPEN END WRENCH SETS: 6 Pc. BOX END WRENCH GET Made of forged and tempered 12 point sockets nee ge steel.- Practically unbreakable. steel. Cadmium fimisted Secs Cadmium finished. from 3-8” to 1” im 1. @the, Per Set _.... 60c, 75c and $1.00 Per Set cea please remember you have your face to AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES ME’ I ‘ALBRI contend with.” as a protection for travel funds. I E According to a naturalist, pS, These Cheques, issued in convenient denomi- "= ad Ft ag Also Glos. Peresiahe ela ie _ will attack and_kill people, but alligators | nations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, cost only 75c. : a IP will not. It is unlikely that the average; for each $100 purchased. They are spendable Pint 2 beet layman could tell the difference between wherever travelers go, and carry the added and | = the two, so it would be well to take the! important feature of a prompt refund by the Am- ' benefit of the doubt and keep out of reach erican Express Company in case of loss or theft of both. ; before your second signature is affixed. Ask the } Teller about them. According to the Literary Digest, per- | sons in Japan desiring to install a tcle-| THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST WE ALSO CARRY A GOOD STOCK OF SHERWIN-WELASARES Autre ENAMEL. 10 ATTRACTIVE COLORS AND RLACK SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. Ch kededeheddddbdddgnibdddtded i i 5 | i phone must often wait a year or longer for | Member of the F: ' ra eaie Agents readily “be” gacmeed, | lem! e Federal Nae rve © ' : i ‘Your a Is Worthy Of The Best™ Japan’s telephone system i: 1un by the gov- | Member of the Lente aaa Insur. $ | White and Eliza Stre-~*- —_" ernment, i imeiloe. -": ELL ELLEL ED A mee mee ee.) OF eC eT ee