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

PAGE TWO ' THURSDAY. AUGUST 12, 1937. ; | Redlands from Key West several ros e Ke West Citizen LIVING FOR RAY. : ' {Redlands trom. Key Wes ae = Except Sunday By Readers of The Citizen have their Yo u a nd Yo ul r KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | died ane’ Ths ether ant deaghe | i ter have been living in Miami for ki the past seven years. Mrs. Rob- Happenings Here Just Ten Years Ago Today As Taken lerts is survived er the daughter; From The Files Of The Citizen }and one son, A. G. Roberts of {Biochem Ca. See DaTRAN treatin, budget problems as their families strive to | PSE mae Seon Belin make as much as possible out of the in| N a tion 's Affa i rs Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe | COME available for living. : Bs ee OS. ee ——— = Recently the results of a survey, made 2 New “ a and ce token rs ce Large fields| phe cteamship Henry R. Mal- Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter re e atchery, iouse approximately 0: Surope, and just as ey oc- x “.2 ee ee ~"|by the WPA, have been made publi.) Blindness of the Spenders {300 specimens of fish are to bejcurred. Tt is possible that, ome) O74 ne SvGc Mallory bane 5 showing just what percentage of income | displayed, will be built on the site| may see a friend or relative, or vi ee ee By WALTER E. SPAHR [ef the present U.S. Biological the person, if he was in the great pajgpene litiag calla ate ss Whe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use ‘ F z sent ns 2 - . for republication of all news dispatches credited to | the average four-person family in’ fifty-; Projeisor of Ecsunsalts; Note Nack Undawraty stghiok om thw Genter ond-of the'conflic, cay wae hin owe nee th Oot ete eee it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also MICs, Tanti the Wace te better suisedltare. Tk de anld- So be onese? hs the local news published here. me see use for eo items: connected | nok, Lee cathpe each yoo! plete o pe rant high Some bien to the construction of the aqua-, most complete showing of actual . “ z - fut = | it of | out ali * < with a “maintenance living. Here are the steadily mounting public debt lies| people whose allegiance it has been |iUm more so than any other spot war scenes ever portrayed on the the figures: in the dangers it will reveal when the | purchasing, and there seems to be no |in the city, is the opinion of Dr. screen and is well worth the next business| inclination on the part of this gov- |Hodges, of the State Shell Fish} price, For food, 36 per cent; for housing, 30| pa recession ar-|ernment to do anything thet may cost Commission, who made a complete! ; -* BRAND 5 f rives. Each day|it the support of tho: a f the island yesterday, Aj Mrs. Mary Roberts, 85, widow. 4 er cent; for-clothing and personal care,| | Pew) brings us closer | cultivating so assiduously. — P Sie os » 85, “wigaw) | t he 4 p 5 : 14 to the next de-| A typical example of this situation |number of sites were inspested and |of the late James B. Roberts, for-| | CUBAN COFFEE 15 per cent; for recreation, including pression, and|is found in an article called “Will It }in the end, the commissioner stat-/merly of Key West, was buried eh a tea | yet no impor-|Be Wallace?” written by the Rev- ‘eq his opinion that the biological | yesterday in Miami, having died| | Is Deliciously Fresh! amusement, newspapers, organization tant steps arejerend Mr. Stanley High for The | ‘tation site is the one admirable jin that city Wednesday at the —TRY IT TODAY— | 4 being taken to|Saturday Evening Post. Quite inno- 5 One Year dues, tobacco, toys, etc., 6 per cent; medi-| | i ace our peter cently, A reveals the line of thinking |spot for the hatchery. It is ex-| home of her daughter, Mrs. Maude On Sale At All Grocers oe Menthe : F i cial house in|characteristic of the New Dea} poli- | pected, therefore, that the hatch-jLa Rue. The family moved to Faroe “Months - -60/ cal care, 4 per cent; for transportation, order so that |cies.as he builds his case for Secretary tery will be located there after! sae : caer mae ill be Wallace as perh e most faithful ; school attendance, life insurance and mis- . UD widen fers ectoanens af the New Debi, ehe artieta, 1 botigen numerous details were! ADVERTISING RATES # q problems of the|concerns itself with spending and | worked out. Made known on application. cellaneous needs, 9 per cent. ' coming reces-| with how effective the expenditures | All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of | 147 needed by four-person families in the ous predictions | about the mounting debt, or the wis- | Wireless station at the head of the’ . Farag pbltuare Borees ste, Will be dharged.for at y Li se as to when the next serious business| dom or ethies of the expenditures, or island next to the bological Pie Doticea toe 4 ~ ifty-ni iti “mai ce” iv. i ill prob-| what will be the consequences when | tj The receiving and sending - : *s Notices for entertainments by churches from which | fifty-nine cities for a “maintenance” liv-| tecession and depression wil oA bee 3 ion. ig and i COMFORT: a Gacdntae ta 46 Oa-derined: ate § centh a.tine. ably arrive. Some say it will come in} this country has to face the next de- | tations have been combined and The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- | ing was $1,261. This makes no allowa 1938, others pick 1939, others 1940. | pression. The Reverend Mr. High does 4 é : 4 . sion of public issues and subjects of local or general g $1, nee: Scientifically speaking, there is no|not think in such terms; his thoughts |#II business is transacted from} Cooling breezes that interest but it will not publish anonymous communi- | for saving. The survey also studied the | method known by which any one can/are typical of the New Deai politi- the main station at the local nav- , drive away that lazy, yp saued predict with any grea’ degree of assur-|cians. The question he deals with is | a} reservation. ; y amount of money necessary for such a/| ance just when it will hit us. Should| whether the money is being spent in j 4 sultry feeling. * « % it come within the next two or three} such a way as to bring adequate po- nas é s family to exist on an emergency basis, and | ‘years ‘the situation would indeed be|litical support from the beneficiaries | William Jensen, of 921 Eaton = ECONOMY: IMPRGVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST hie ti i SNe Shas + igpiss Our Federal debt stands at|of the government's \handouts, and.j stivet, left last night for New : ne ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN || Set the figure at $903, but this,.is ‘tiv- tHe st level of our history, and, | because he thinks the Department of | york “called there on account of : A: A veal-oeuillating fan ae Rea 5 iddenly faced with the| Agriculture is so effectively organ- - : ; ; L sufficient to maintain health and physical Ppt Ae weer useines severe depres: |ized in accomplishing its ends, he {the death of his father, 57, which | ‘ with strong ten inch ffici fe . : . L-stom;ft would scem that our Federal | expects Mr. Wallace to be an active | occurred, in a hospital there yes- blades at anew low Water and Sewerage. efficiency for any considerable period of ‘purse’ simplycould not endure the Presidential candi ate in 1940. terday...,Upon his arrival there, ~ price. Here is a fan 3 4 * ” *f «Phaeton -ainA would be thrown upon it. ays Mr. High: “The. agricultural es j % ee Bridges to complete Road to Main- time. ® bois ; Beane in our Federal policy of the Administration. unlike eel magia nme dure = fat gives yea every = Ff = S credit would come a rapid depreria-|its labor policy, has taken money 4 & ing—and it can land. Harry L. Hopkins points out that even | (i>) or'the currency. widespread suf- directly trom ihe Federal Treasury jre.atives wether or not the renee ‘ purchased for only i ag ‘ay | fering, chaotic economic conditions, | and put it in the pockets ofthe work- | a] will be held in New York or the, ree Katt: the more costly family budget in no way | sha'pernaps revolution. ing farmers of the nation. ... But let |hody brought to Key West for in-| 95c down and the Hotels and Apartments. provided a desirable standard of living for | It is amezing to notice how little | those who mahé and presidé over our ba | balance in monthly . thought is being given to the disas-| national agricultural policies ... seek | terment, | installments wth | Subseribe. to The: Citizen—20c weekly. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bathing Pavilion. the American family and that according | trous relationship which our mount- |to balance the budget by cutting off ares iteata dead and. Bes. to a survey made in 1929 one-fifth of the | ié debt will bear to the next busi- |the farmers’ benefits, and we willhave | The chauffeurs defeated the) your electric bill! tion’s famili Hat th 1 ness recession. New Dealers seem action on the united farm front as dra- Page Cigar Store nine yesterday | ae 5 nation’s families made less than $1,000 an- | oblivious to the fact that here is prob- | matic and as effective as that which Be be { pores nt Counle ane: City am ably the most dangerous aspect of the | we have had on the labor front. The |by a score of 9 to 8. The game; —10 INCH OSCILLATING GILBERT FAN— ly Governments. nually. The “maintenance” budget was! gebt burden. threat of sueh action has dlready’been | was exciting from start to finish. | based on the four-person family of a| ,, There seems to be little prospect sufficient to frighten Congress out of |The cigar store boys scored fout | ‘ fe i seas that this debt will be appreciably |its recently publicized economy reso- re r ee — -| manual worker, including his wife, a 13-| lower than at present when the next lutions.” runs in the first inning, and their | Special $6.95 95¢ down: $1.00 per month Id da ht recession arrives. There is nothing in| This is the type of thinking that | opponents decided it was time to) JHE KEY WEST CITIZEN year-old son and an 8-year-old daughter. | the policies of the present govern- | typifies the New Deal and reveals the |wake up. The score shows the| QUIET SPEEDY STRONG i i ment that justifies any other expec- | level on which its policies are pitched. F lois’ He wears overalls to work and his wife Leek hie government mg apeome LE dhaws uly ths Mow’ Dealert awakening was delayed too iz. | WALA Aictays ‘boa Ua truth end ‘print is does the housework. it seems unable to think, in other ies shy, the cadet is not bal- = : ERS i e as ; ae terms. Furthermore, the dominating | anced, and why these spenders are | Editorial comment: Another} N Sh ; J R ed ee ace waa neice ‘hie Other details as to the family ex-] purposes of the spending programs |daily ‘bringing this nation closer to | optimist is a politician who bor-| ew ipment ust ecelv kidd ta silice esis oF to's tend right; penditures of this average worker’s family | te of such a nature that the govern-| the day of reckoning. core fauareg with GRE La malo a pass Hatk tor. oro neo ae monde reveal that it lives in four or five rooms, (Address questions to the author care of this newspaper) political ars area Union. | at r - ; “ad ss . : a : ‘ bees 2 has gas, electricity, an ice-box and a radio. 2 foe on | ONE WEEK FRE E TRIAL gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, The f. il id dail ae SPCCOSSSSHSOSOHSOOSOSEOSS| SYOSOSOHOSOSSOSOOEOOOOOE - A i e family reads a daily newspaper, goes : Arthur Biwyer Pést - No.<284 faction or class; al d tmost for th . ; ’ wher thn! bs . vi = abhi ie a4 BEA ae rt sie to the movies once a week and enjoys a Today Ss H oday In History American Legion, is bringing to; You may try the above ELECTRIC FAN ope = le. wel me never tolerate corruption or An s * ee e¢/Key West a motion picture which | week without cost or obligation. Phone us today injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue. niversaries 1790-—Act of ‘First Congress|Should be seen by every man,} : 2 © cosmend good: done-by individual or organ- ~ ee | making provision for the reduetion|Woman and child, It is entitled and take advantage of this offer. | ‘ PRINS m 2 | gy ofiere “The World War” and will be pets ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and 1969: Benjamin Pranklig §@* te Public debt. shown at the Strand theater Aug- opinions; print only news that will elevate 5 sé Bache, grandson of Benjamin: 18§12—Bri in’s Wellnigton en-}ust 16 and 17. There is no fic- and not contaminate the reader; never com- work shirts, two. dresa shirts, a small sup- Franklin, publisher of a most vio) ters Madrid at héad of a British} tion in the entire series of nine ply of underwear, a pair of dress shoes |lent Philadelphia oppgsition Pe raging, fiji) fh SiN; #9 ree's, but actual portrayal of and two pair of work shoes. per to Pres. Washington, born in} ae rasesga ACFE} pein gt work Philadelphia. Died Sept, ; (10,1, ¢ 1851—Tdad!MusSitgggr and Al- een ; The wife buys a Winter coat and alj7og. . Li, itidn! Hie Wilson granted separate 5 r. SROPP EL 2 . CIPIDDL ELL." few other leisure-time activities but does not have an automobile. Every three years the man buys two suits of clothes, an overé coat, a felt and a straw hat. He has three promise with principle. - Key West will grow just as fast as its | Spring coat every three years. Her wool a! }fpatentts on pioneer sewing ma- Bi RES Beg & citizens make it grow and no faster. dress and Winter hat must last two-years} 1849—Abbott H. Thayer, inpted, ebilion, : : = = but every year she buys a silk dress and pated ee ae por | 1877 — Edison invents the Beggars soon reach the point where | three cotton house dresses. Her three cot-| mal kin;dom, born in Bostod. | Phonogreph-—rallway Selon nou. they think the public owes them alms. ton street dresses last two years. Every pe at Dublin, N. H., May 29, eae aicy boo bee v3 "a pf TAR Ta aan Pe year she buys a Summer hat, six pairs of * talks at first believed a hoax. Japan will civilize the Chinese even | cotton stockings and two pair of silk or) 1952—Michzel J. McGivney,|) 900 > if she has to exterminate them to do it. | rayon, a pair of pumps and a pair of ox- | Catholic priest, a founder of the) HEM we with Spain declared fords, both of which are ‘repaired twice. ee ponies vptissthales | g ~ Old Adolphe Sax invented the saxo- These statistics might be interesting | ton, ‘Oonn., Aug. 14, 1890. phone, and died unrepentant in 1894 at] tothe people of Key West wlio have their i AE scheme. the age of 80. own budget problems, Comipare.them with | 71°.) tgaieion Sore intend ‘ what your family spends for various items | poctess, born at Fslmouth) Mass.;, 1931—Hopver's Federal Farm Everybody is for liberty for them-| and see how your “living” would be rated, Died at Wellesley, Mass., March ; Board unsneemuatully. eats cote . ; 2! 99 'state growers to plow under every selves and the power to regulate the lib-| in a similar investigation. Raat RFR. a ee | third row of cotton crop. erty of others. =e ; 1862+ulius Rosenwald, Chie) s. Ohio : BOYS WHO ACT LIKE MEN cagnpeesehast and. philanthrop. \Die4 in New York City, Jan. 8, There are people’ who spend their nena una ee naecinien lives pursuing ‘certain objectives without This is the story of two tittle boysgl : - ze } ever knowing what they would do if they | whose parents loved them, an@ wonderé: 1886 — Christy Matheswson, attained their ends. why they fussed, quarrelled and fought so gr iy — pengpen pitchers FUNERAL HOME To each other so much: Pa. Died at Saranad Lake, N. Y., Serving Key West The title of public enemy number one Always, it seemed, the boys were at | Oct. 7, 192: changes hands much oftener -than the} each other; never agreeing, they sought to ah aoe ne Licensed Embalmer ‘ ; 1882-—George W. Bellows, not- i heavyweight championship. settle things by fighting and as they were | eq ; illustrator and lithe (eeeen22* Night 696-W Oe approximately evenly matched the battles Si MEER Londoners are now enjoying televi-| were to the limit, sion, and the programs can now be com- Time and again the father, or the - pared favorably with the average home-| mother, talked to the sons about getting | A S 7 7; i movie show for clarity, brilliance and di-| along and how they should stick to each ervice or rave ers versity of program material. The only| other and take life together in a stride of set-back is that the receiving sets cost in| brotherly affection and mutual helpful- the neighborhood of $350. America ness, still far behind as to actual television | Then one day the boys faced tragedy AMERICAN EXPRESS TARVELERS CHEQUES operation, but progress is going on apace, | together; they were both in peril but each as a protection for travel funds, and soon it will be actually in this coun-} tried to save the other-and, at last, both | try. died with their arms around each other. These Cheques, isstied in convenient denomi- a mee § And the saddened parents came to} nations of $10, $20, $50 and $109, cost only 75c. Is there anybody who speaks the Eng-| realize, for the first time, that their boys for each $100 purchased. They are spendable lish correctly? A number of words are} were only growing and that underneath | wherever travelers go, and carry the added and either mispronounced or there are two/ their fussing and fighting was a burning important feature of a prompt refund by the Am- ways of pronunciation according to the| brotherly love, which only showed in the | erican Express Company in case of loss or theft dictionary. The word “either” divides us} midst of death itself. before your second signature is affixed. Ask the into two hostile camps, the one using the | What was true of these boys is also Teller about them. long “i’’, while the other i 's on the long | true of many older persons, whose hearts “e.” Aunt,” “pianist,” and such names of} are stirred with intense love for their fel- } THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST places as New Orleans or Los Angele: lowmen but who never show it because, Member of the Federal Reserve each has its defenders. Our language is! like the little boys, they are teo busy fuss- | easy to learn, but the pronunciation has; ing and fighting over things that really do | us and foreigners often bewildered. jnot matter, , ; ‘WESSLLOIS SS iw TTDI DOOM aMaa aS Ss. i ee eee eh hh bh hhh LAL hn dd dndndndbbhdbddddkddddul WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK OF MATERIAL FOR MAKING STORM SHUTTERS. CALL US FOR INFORMATION — AND PRICES 1920—Charles Ponzi arrested in Boston for his get-rich-quick GET THAT OLD ROOF TIGHT. THIS COMPANY OFFERS A VARIETY OF SELECTION FOR ROOFING AS FOLLOWS: Prepared Roll Roofing Dixie Galvanized Shingles Channeldrain Metal Roofing Corrugated Iron For the ever-increasing number of patrons who are planning a journey our bank offers Roof Paints and Elastic Roof Cements Sherwin Wiliams Aluminum Pains FIFITIPSILSLLLLALLL LL LLL LeeLee eee eee eee SOUTH FLORIDA CONTRACTING & ENGINEERING CO. “Your Home Is Worthy Of The Best” White and Eliza Streets Phone 598