The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 16, 1937, Page 2

New York that the district attorney has! bureau was revealed by the ac- a special bureau which for sume p= injury claims filed in the city ‘court dropped nearly 30 per cent, and already a marked decrease has taken place in in- surance rates. New York’s special fraud bureau has! benefited not only the taxpayer and the resolutions of | HONest litigant, but the public as a whole. be charged for at { Efficient functioning of the judicial ma- from which | chinery is no longer threatened by a grow- an open forum and invites discus- | ing volume of trumped-up injury claims h wilt wet > publish anonymous comment: | and the pernicious activities of crooked practitioners. Cities throughout the nation may profitably follow the example set by New York. The accident racketeer is a para- | site. His activities are a constant drain on the resources of the casualty insurance in- dustry and force insurance-rates to higher levels than would otherwise prevail, thus causing every insurance buyer to help pay the bill. Hearty cooperation between the pub- lic, the courts, the police and the insurance industry can ultimately eradicate the fake accident racketeer. The sooner his de- mise the better. SI 5.00 public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue. commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. THE MOTORIST’S PRAYER “Grant me a steady hand and watch- ful eye, that no man shall be hurt when I pass by,” starts The Motorist’s Prayer. The prayer first appeared in the London Church Times. The Prayer is a reminder that good ‘driving is a Christian obligation. lows: {MPROVEMENTs FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges te complete Road to Main- land. ‘ Free Pert. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. Consolidation of County and City Governments. That no man shall be hurt when I pass by. { Thou gavest life, and I pray no act of mine May take away or mar that gift of thine. Shelter those, dear Lord, who bear me com- pany, tt Quo vadis, Mr. President? From the evils of fire and all calamity. ———— -. Beggars soon acquire the they have a vested right. = Teach me to use my car for others’ need, idea that Nor miss through love of speed LOS oA EM The beauties of thy world; that thus I may, ' Skilled labor is growing scarce, while} With joy and courtesy go my way. the jobless situation is growing worse. SUMMER PERILS Now that summer has arrived the | waters of the land invite swimmers and if temperamental, why not halve it; heep the mental half and shed the temper. Young wanple formerly never thought | boating lures the land-lubber. It might |a bandst of doing some things moderns do. not be amiss to utter a few words of warning in regards to the dangers that | lurk in these delightful pastimes. | Every year the newspapers carry | stories of anexperienced swimmers, taking risks, oing under for#hetthird time before séBiebody-pulls themafram a watery | grave. Similar ‘incidents are chronicled | about boats turning over and letting the! occupants struggling to get to shore, if j they can. | Key West, we hope, will be spared such sorrowful developments this sum- mer. ercise proper care in our water sports if! we expect to live through the summer months, That's friends than the people who frown; but Lewis, nevertheless, is running Roosevelt a close second, if it were possible that a man could be entirely free, he still might be free from suspicion. There is no such thing as absolute freedom. if any man offends another grievously — that offense will never be forgotten, even FATHER COUGHLIN’S “FOREVER” j if forgiven. It is undoubtedly divine to Se | forgive, but it is equally human to re-/ A little less than a year ago Father } member. : — ah re os promising his radio audience to retire from | Brisbane often said in his famous| the air “forever” if he failed to deliver | column that nobody understands eae nine millionvotes to Lemke, presidential, ner de many comprehend financial trans-{| candidate. i actions fully, except those who-are their} Subsequently, on ‘Novémber 9th," Fa- | beneficiaries, and they have concrete andj ther Coughlin got off the air. On January | eceular evidence by jingling the coin. 2nd, however, he returned with a plea for 1 ito industrial peace, on January 25th he be-| tm the Vatican in Rome hangs “The! gan a new series of broadcasts, on Feb- | Trapefieuration” by Raphael, perhaps the| ruary 1, he discussed the automobile greatest picture in the world. It received | strikes, on February 22nd, he assailed | the last touches from the great artist’s| “acts of usurpation,” on March 8th he saw brash, and was brought into the room| a national crisis and the possible “passing H where he lay dying that his eyes might; of the nation” and, on April 12, he warned | close while resting on it. It preceded a of inflation prices, and got off the air un- H eoffin at the funeral til next October, i ment in Kentucky made at Har-,as, Interstate Commerce Commis- redsburg by Virginians—destroy-!rioner, born at Arlington, Tex., ed by Indians bnt rebuilt the mext 54 years ago. year. i leandidacy as Republican U. It fol-js I In accepting, historic “A house divided Grant me a steady hand and watchful eye, itself cannot stand. I bel=-v: government cannot endure anently half-slave and ha’f-f! stiff paper prt on organized. ; } National Industrial Recovery Act H | Banking Reform Act. years azo in Edgewood, Tex. was found r been opencd and most of its ¢on- However, it is up to all of us to ex- |" ; Coughlin, the Detroit radio priest, »was HEB ike i Hl a Seecccccesevcocesesseses | Seeeerescoses iFirst permanent settle-| Walter M. W. Splawn of Tex 1868__Abroham Lincotn aceepts Ped Aline des Portes of Winns- ator from Mlinois—which 4 he uttered Sthe ; i is} Arthur Bliss Lané“‘of New. ‘ York, U. S. Minister to Nicaragua, "born at Bay Ridge, N. ¥2, 43 years z i 1853—First patterns cut ftom market » by; | President emeritus of Babson In- Company “itute, originator-director of the ompanY tamed Ford Fall Forum, born 4 | Boston, 70 years ago. Ebenezer Butterick. 1903—Ford Motor - 1933—Pres. . Roosevelt sigtns Maj. Gen. Johnson, Hagood, etired, of:(Charjeston, (NRA) and the Glass-Steagall U. S. A., |S. C., torn at Orangeburg, S. C., j 64 years ago. a “ A) 1934 — Congress authorizes 38 \ President to accept membership in the International Labor Organ- A) izaton for the United States, | ) A bag of mail stolen fitinen| Speedy Relief of Chills 4 and Fever When your teeth are chattering With chills and your body with fever, you want quick liable relief! Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic the medicine you want to take f Malaria. This is no new-fangled untried preparation, but a treatment of proven merit. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic con- tains tasteless quinidine and iron. It quickly stops, the chills and fever and also tends to build you up. | This is the double effect you want. | ‘The very next time you feel chills } and fever coming on, get a bottle of | Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. Start ' taking it immediately and it will soon fix you up. ntly by workmen razing | The bag had not! [ E tent was in perfect condition. $e > — KEY West — Coan HOTEL In the er of the Business a Theater District First Class Fireproof —Sensible Rates— ; _ All drug stores sell Grove’s Taste- less ill Tonic, S0c and $1. The Elevator | ' ‘ latter is the more economical size. Garage A Sadie for Travelers For the ever-increasing number of patrons who are planning a journey our bank offers ‘AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES as a protection for travel funds. 4 These Cheques, issued in convenient denomi- nations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, cost only 75c. *afor each $100 purchased. They are spendable wherever travelers go, and carry the added and important feature of a prompt refund by the Am- erican Express Company in case of loss or theft before your second signature is affixed. Ask the Teller about them. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST Member of the Federal Reserve Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation KPPOOOODIDOIIIIPDODIIIIIaI AID DOADD eT: 2 eee me ere S| |mics S2oee,cnmens: | THE KEY WEST In and California have in- itiated or are contemplating i!lum- George W. Coleman of Boston, ; inated highwa: Temporarily in Charge. | “WIZARD” Auto Cleaner: Re- fem emia stores lustre to all body finish- es. Retards fading Make es. Does not scratch. your old car leek new. “WIZARD” Auto Polish: Works A waterpreof black that stand= like magic. Cleans and polish- exposure and wears a2 leug es in one operation. time. io ie toe - ifs \% Pine __ the STEEL WIRE BRUSH: tr” FENDER BRUSH: 20” handle. handle «10 rows of Seniite Brush made of*2” long Tam- steel wire, A general oe pico stock and rounded to fit brush for scraping rust. hard - fender. grease, etc. ee . 40 Each Se AUTO TOP PUTTY: A black BRAKE DRESSING Mase putty in tubes for sealing all brakes held by restering fe leaks in Auto Tops. ing to its original plinbilty OPEN END WRENCH SETS: Made of forged and tempered 6 Pc. BOX END WRENCH ST 12 point sockets. Drep forged steel: Practically unbreakable. steel. Cadmium finished Sizes Cadmium finished. from 3-8” te 1” im 1-06the Per Set _... 60c, 75c and $1.00 Per Set ME'TALBRITE For Polishing All Metal. For Chromium Plate, Brass, Nickel, Sileer ware, Aluminum, Also Glass, Porcelain Windows, Mite Pint - - - 25¢ WE ALSO CARRY A GOOD STOCK OF SHERWIN-WILLIAMS AUTO ENAMEL. 10 ATTRACTIVE COLORS AND BLACK SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streef> Phone 598 ‘DIOL DOLIGR ES ssswswssaa SIL LFS.