The Key West Citizen Newspaper, June 23, 1937, Page 2

a one iow sae SE aie alee afraid to atéick wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress: never be the ‘or- ‘gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the Ptbiie welfare; never tolerate corruption or injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue. gemmend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and ‘and not contaminate the reader; never com- Bathing Pavilion. Airports—Land and Sea. 7. Consolidation of County and City . Governments. As a general rule the henpecked hus- band never appears to be feeling very _ Sometimes financial transactions are betier understood after the palms of the hands are greased. We have always heard that the cows were in the clover, Maud, but in Floriddy they are on the roads. ; What has become of the old-fashioned hen who something could be set- law? its realization pride. Those proposed rubber roads should enable the motorist to give the pedestrian another lick on the first bounce. ) Oné_ serious disadvantage of the. ma- chine ag> for many of us is having to worry with last year’s model. | We often wonder how one of those high pressure salesmen makes* out when tying to convince his wife of something. eet Surely everybody ja,.Key;West is back that “kind of soxernment, that, can’t be unless “the” people “want it ” So WHAT heart 2% Mr. Roosevelt,has shown yery -little for the Supreme Court, on one oc- characterizing its decision as a re- minder of the horse and buggy days, but he has never shown any indignation to- the Nine Old Men in exempting government employees from the income tax, of which he is a beneficiary. To ad voeate having these exemptions abolished would not be a wise political move, at “least not from one who, wiseacres say, ae, his eyes glued on a third term. "| cessive use of bank credit in the purchas "| of credit now outstanding in the securities The volume of transactions would be dras- markets is far below previous comparable periods. . If margin buying were outlawed, the immediate effect would be felt by the se- driven down, at the expense of investors. tically curtailed. There would no longer be a ready domestic market for securities place where he can buy or sell listed stocks at posted prices almost instantly. Capita’ would migrate to foreign security markets where reasonable margins are allowed. 4 Infinitely more serious, however, would be the ultimate effect of 100 -per cent margin requirements. New financing ee : 2 in Key West, during the depression. Only now is a start }pano. He ; back to normal financing being made. by industry has been almost non-existent | This movement would be throttled if bor- Towing on securities were prevented. As a result, industrial expansion plans would be dropped, new opportunities for employ- ment would be lost, and potential increases in the national productive wealth would be restrictd. We now have a rigorous safeguard to prevent excessive use of credit in -the se’ curity markets, and to stop wild specula- tion, in our 55 per cent margin require- ments. Eliminating all margins would be a serious blow to recovery. THE GIFTED CHILD We hear a good deal about the neces- sity for special attention to dull children, } and every aid which may be.given these unfortunates ought to be given. But a lot of bright ones need some thought and practical assistance, too. Education of the masses to a certain common level is to be desired, but unless the boy who shows exceptional talent can be given special opportunities to develop his latent powers, not only he, but the world at, large, is the loser. ** 4 Thousands of mediocre boys go! | through college with little benefit to them-, selves or to society, while other thousands | who have great gifts are denied the priv- : ilege, through lack of means. That any boy with exceptional talent ; for creative work, scientific research or | leadersm, should lack the opportunity to | make the most of that talent is a tragedy. | Upon such boys and their proper training | depends the progress of the world. The} same is true of especially talented girls. When our civilization is a little far-! ther advanced, means will be provided ; that our brightest minds shall have every | opportunity for their highest development. i Such means should be provided now. STEPS TOWARD PEACE The Rotarians of the world recently | concluded their international convention | in France, where a Frenchman, nominated H by a German Rotarian, was elected as the | first president of Rotary outside of the! United States. 1 The Rotarians at their final session | heard a suggestion that the clubs raise $2,- | 000,000 during 1937 as a contribution to | world peace through the exchange of: students between the various countries of | the world. While the plan has not been! formally adopte/ it is being considered. | Of course, the exchange of students ' between nations is desirable but it cannot : bring about world peace unless aided by the development of tolerance and under- | standing among the masses of the various : nations. Some interesting steps have been taken along this line between France and Germany. These include a serious effort to i revise war histories in each country so as to eliminate untruthful statements and those that work up ill-feeling between the two peoples. Moreover, it is planned dur-' ing the summer to encourage French and German children to spend vacations in’ other country in order to learn something about the people in the “enemy” land i HE i ‘ refi Tai rll : ii? {saute tickets at $5 and children; 'Card Sound bridge and will have'a few friends. F § at Fe ges ik i & [ f et & i: Ae z § i i ef ee Hey el i F i Hoy il ‘ : E Fir i i i ri iF I RE s zt ge E j Hitt i i i i i & “ a i Eighteen’ players selected from the four teams composing the Is- land City League will begin prac- * _ 5 tice tomorrow for a three game This mornnig pressure is below series to be staged here July 3 normal over most of the country ‘and 4. Maxie Markovitz has been east of the Rocky Mountains un- selected to be in charge of the der the influence of d'sturbance> team. Willard Russell is con- over Manitoba (Wil.iston, N. D. 5, templating arranging for a game A At with the Miami Independents. ate —_ wage — ae S The team selected in Key West is !antic coast; while pressure is composed of five pitchers, three tively high over the Lake region, ¥ - 17 = x e forenoon and 2 o'clock in the after- noon of said day, the following de- seribed property to satisfy said de- cree by payment of the amounts who are planning a journey our bank offers as a protection for travel funds catchers, five infielders and five Ohio Val'ey and Tennesse. A high] therein specified outfielders. {pressure area is moving in over ithe Pacifie coast. ¥ A large party of Birmingham puring the last 24 hours there Shriners are due to be im Key were showers in Atlantic coast West Friday afternoon, returning districts from New Engiand, south- from a trip made to Cuba from ward to central Florida and over Miami. Reservations for: 331 the north Pacific states, northern have been made for dinner at La Rocky Movntains end northern Concha Hotel. ;Great Plains. Local showers oc- teurred also in Arkansas and on Quite a number of Key West- the east Texas coast. ers are planning a trip to Miami, It is 5 to 10 degrees warmer taking advantage of the excgrsion - rates provided by the Floridg East office of Supérintendent William Coast Railway which ad ises W. Demeritt. $2.50. These tickets are good to Miss Alice Watkins of the Rega) return on any time until ; next Millinery Parlors and Eugene L. Tuesday. 3 Meares, clerk in the locomotive ‘department of the Florida; East The Key Larzo Ferry Company ry were to will discontmue their fe = By t ice this:wweek. “The ferries it : 7 ing on Card Sound will cease be-| ing: in-eperation. The S. J. Groves Thomas R. Adams, was in- the company will start building the presence of a few’ relatives “and it ready for travel in 90 days. | | Members of Stephen R. Mallory Beacons replaced on the Flor-' Chapter, United Daughters of the ida Reef since the storm were Confederacy, called in a body this ready and in serviee by June 17.' afternoon to spend a while with Replacements were made at Mary- Mrs. Nettie Brewer, who is visit- land Shoal, Eastern Sambo and ing her daughter Mrs. Charles Ship Channel Shoals, accordinz to Forsberg. Mrs. Brewer is herself! notices being sent out from the a member of the U. D. C. OVER-SEAS SPORTATION CO., INC. pendable Freight and Express Service ; = —between— MIAMI and KEY WEST Also Serving All Points Florida Keys between MIAMI AND KEY WEST Four round trips weekly direct between Miami and Key West via Diesel Power Boats—with over- night delivery to Key West. Leave Miami at 12:00 o’clock noon on Mon- day, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. Leave Key West at 8:00 o’clock P. M. on “ Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday. ee Three round trips weekly via Trucks and Boat: Leave Key West at 8:00 o’clock A. M. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Miami 7:30 A. M. on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Daily (except Sunday) Service via motor trucks —NMiami to Lower Matecumbe and return—serving all intermediate points on Florida Keys. Free Pick-Up and Delivery Service Full Cargo Insurance Office: 213 Caroline St. Telephones 92 and 68 | | AN that certain let or parcel of land lying and being in the County of Monroe and State of Filo: descrii On the Island of Key West and known as a part of Lot Four (4) im Square Thirty-six according to W. A. Whitehead’ map delineated in Commencing at a point on Flem- ing Street, distant one hundred and fifty-one feet from the cor- ner of Simonton and Fleming Streets, and runs thence i E.ly direction fifty feet; at right angi direction thence at right the place of beginning. ALLAN B. CLEARE, 3p. | Special Master in Chancery.} RAYMOND ‘R. LORD, A Solicit y ibed as follows: Feb. 1823: Teller about them. in a eizh Member of the Federal Reserve iF Com: talli OR REPAIRING YOUR WATER LINES, LET US BID ON YOUR REQUIREMENTS OF PIPE AND FITTINGS 13” GALVANIZED PIPE, 8c: pS ee ae OR . 34” GALVANIZED PIPE, Pare Se 1 1” GALVANIZED PIPE, Per Pec... a 14e Cut Length—ic More Per Foot We carry a ccmplete line of fittings for the above sizes of pipe BRASS HOSE BIBBS BRASS PLAIN BIBBS: % WS “3 oe % FOOT CHECK VALVES, GLOBE VALVES, BRASS: BRASS: 14” BS . (ie SoS See $1.95 %” $1.10 DRAIN DOCTORS: PITCHER PUMPS: Flexible wire cable for open- “Red Jacket”. Chief of pam ing clogged drains— No. 2 $2.50 BACs _ 10c No.3. $275 TOILET SEATS: Complete with fastenings. BOWL BRUSHES 1@c and 1S« White celluloid finish -... $3.25 DRANO—SANI-FLUSH— Mahogany stained finish $2.25 Large can 2Se SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Strest« Phone 395 GLILLLG DLS A ABS IIIA Da DID LLG, For the ever-increasing number of patrons AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES These Cheques, issued in convenient denemi- nations of $10, $20, $50 and $100, cost only Tie. for each $100 purchased. They are spendabie wherever travelers go, and carry the added and important feature of a prompt refund by the Ac» erican Express Company in case of lees er theft before your second signature is affixed. Ask the s Running Water ULLAL A LA AAAAAAEM ALA LEAL ALAA sea a