The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 15, 1932, Page 2

RAGE TWO a i THO Crrizes PUBLISHING 1. E L. P. ARTMAN, President. ',. J. BRYSON, Editer. kuntered at Key West, Florida, as second elaas matter FIFTY-THIRD YEAR Member of the Associated Press (fhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and alse the local news published here. ME NATIONAL EDITORIAL M3 E ASSOCIATION SUBSCHIPTION BATES One Year ... Bix Months Three Months .... One Month Weekly — ADVERTISING HATES Made known on application. All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents # line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived afe 6 cents a line, The Citizen i¢ am open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous com; munications. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it witnoyt fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; siways fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, | faction or class; always do its utmost for the ' 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; ucver com- promise with principle. \ IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water aud Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main: land. Comprehensive City tian. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium, Airports—Land and Sea. DEMOCHKATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS $ Group eae as Cc. + egg 1 2 3 ie St DORAN 4 WILLARD W. AYRES. 4 AM PAIRUANKS. $ HBRBART WiLLAM FISHLER, 7 @ T. MeCLELLAN. OTHER NOMINEES: Fer Governor—DAVE SHOLTZ, For United States Senator—DUNCAN U. FLETCHE: ates bag de Fg J. SEARS. Por Comptrolier——J. M. LEE, This suspense is getting fierce. Anti-bonusers think that bonusers are doughnuts. Perhaps radio sermons are popular because there is no collection taken, A wisecrack is saying the first thing that comes to your mind. It is hit and miss wit. If Japan can’t umpire her own game she threatens to withdraw her team from the League of Nations. All of a sudden a lot of folks now in Key West tellus’ they are from Missouri. We didn’t know that that state was so well represented here. Morticians have lowered their rates. While the cost of living is still high, the cost of dying has been lowered. But no matter what the cost the living must pay the bill. Immediate beer is about as near as im- mediate farm. relief—Times-Union. We doen't know how it is with you folks in Jacksonville, but with us it is “just around the corner.” The mental sweat-box in which Cour- | paigns. R. 1932) WOMEN FOR CONGRESS No less than 14 women Have reteived nominations for congress this year, and are now actively engaged:in their election cam- Of these, five are present mem- bers One, Hattie W. Caraway of Arkansas, who was chosen to succeed her late husband for the seeking re-election. | remainder of his term, seems sure of being if elected for a full term of her own... \; Of the four women seeking.re-ghection to the House, three are republicans and one is a democrat. one is a republican. All four-socialist can- didates are from Pennsylvania, which also offers one. democratic aspirant. The most prominent of the new women candidates for congress is Judge Florence E. Allen, who has been a justice of the Ohio Supreme Court for 11 years, and is a democrat. Mrs, Ruth Bryan Owen of Florida, daughter of William Jennings Bryan, was defeated for the democratic nomination in her district in the recent primary, although she is conceded to be one of the ablest women eyer,to serve-in' congress. It is said that prohibition was a factor in her defeat, her opponent being an avowed “wet,” while Mrs. Owen leaned toward the “diy’’ side. It may be recalled that Miss Jeanette Rankin of Montana, the first woman ever to be elected to congress, served only one term, 1917-1919, being defeated for re- election largely because of her opposition to the entry of the United States into the World War. She, too, was an exceptionally brilliant woman, but her pacifist tendencies at a time when patriotism ran high caused. her undoing. OHIO FOR ROOSEVELT o Ohio, which is one of the doubtful states, seems to be swinging into the Roose- velt column. : The Cineinnati Inquirer, which is tak- ing a poll of that state, and whose polls are generally reliable, is showing a vote of about two to.one in favor of Roosevelt, in the second week of voting. The vote has been taken mainly’ in the neighborhood of Cincinnati, but it must be remembered that this city is naturally re- publican, as are the outlying districts, and in a special election last spring at a time when the democrats were generally vic- torious, this same section elected a repub- lican to sueceed the late Nicholas Long- worth by a norma! republican majority. In that election the republican candi- date was a man of unusual popularity, which may have helped to prevent a voting demonstration against the administration. But the fact remains that Roosevelt is leading Hoover in the Cincinnati sections of Ohio. THRIFT AND CRIME Encouragement of thrift as a means of reducing crime is suggested by a_ well- known publicist, who declares that ex- travagant habits in.many cases are the direct cause of banditry. é Aside from financial gains possible through economy and thrift, the habit of saving has a stabilizing effect upon one’s character. The person who is laying aside something each week or each month with the idea of ultimately securing financial in- dependence is more dependable than one who spends his money as fast or faster than he makes it. Many who have resorted to dishonesty in order to obtain needed funds quickly are those who have been first led into extrava- gant living. Allowing themselves to in- duige in luxuries in excess of what their earnings warrant, they more easily yield to temptation to dishonesty in ‘its various forms. shady Habits of thrift should be inculcated Senator } Of the nine new, aspirants, | four are democrats, four are socialists, and | “Balancing an Eel on the End, of ils Nose” ecoone cecccccrccccccecccsvccscoencacsessooecooece Daily Cross-word Puzzle ecoocece iy. After listening to all of the evidence in the case of Frederick Johnson versus Lefton Curry, swit |: ¢, for $25,000 damages, Johnson, al- leging that he was struck in the eye by a rock thrown by Curry,” the jury failed to agree and the case! was set for hearing at the January term of court. "fhe jury was dis- missed, tain crest 19, Rodent of ‘western North. America » 20. Thin slice of bacon | The 77th iGeinpay C. A. Cu] 1) autocrat Lieutenant C. ‘I. Guna and 67 en-! 39° Roane for a listed men and the 80th Company, | ‘trait Captain’ Taliaferro and Lieuten-|'* branes ant Robertson and 83 men, are; 35. soveee than scheduled to leave next Saturday , 37° for Galveston, Texas; on the Mai-} 3. mice of lory Line Ship Henry RB. Mallory. | 39. Pi aaa No orders haye been received as; to the disposition of the 18mnd! $2 Bebo company with Captain Wharton,| ¢ of respect Lieutenant: Lunn ang 14 men, .} The storm which was reported, headed for Key West veered off to the westward and Key West escapes injury. Another storm is; reported centered near Swan -Is-} land, a disturbance is in the north-| western section of the Gulf of Mexico and still another distur- bance is reported in the Caribbean Sea to the northeast of Swan Is-; land and moving slowly northwest. | Promoter Reyes has received’; word that Young Stribling will be in Key West to meet Mickey Con- ley some time nex tweek. Strib-| ling is now.in Havana and expects to arrive in Key West Thursday. } The date for the bout, promised to} be a great fight, will be arranged the early bat. af ‘ea week, The Woman’s Club, under whose! auspices the public library is op-} erated has ordered the institution | closed until it is moved to new) quarters in the Albury building on} Duval street. “AB:seon as the mov- ing has been completed the Jibrary wil be reopened with a public re-} ception. Wy Owing to the disturbed condi-| tion of the waters in the Florida Straits, the P. and O. beat did not sail for Havana today, gers bound for the Cuban capital vill remain in Kez), West until this afternoon. There are 75 passen- gers on the ship. og 1847—Ralph A. Miss Clem Hampton and Pro- fessors Kirk and Henley are due} to arrive Monday and will hold an! examination for teachers Tuesday morning in the court room of the Federal building. York. landscape painter, born Died Aug. 9, 1919.’ 1851—Francis W. Halsey, tor and author, born at Unedilla, N. ¥. Died Nov. 24, 1919, eecee cccstedscccecscooscecess Today's Anniversaries Seeeeooce | ceeseses*seees OB ED CII Nietzche, fa. mous German philosopher, | Died Aug. 25, 1900. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Admiral William S. Sims, U. S. | N., retired, born at Port Hope, j Cana. 74 years ago. William BD. Upshaw, former New} Georgia congressman, Prohibition | candidate for the Presidency, born _ jat Newman, Ga, 66 years ago. —— Ernest C. Peixotto, noted New York iastratet; born in San Fran- cisco, 43 years ago. Highest {Lowest jMean ...... s Normal Mean SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1932. Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation .01 Ins. Normal Precipitation .... “rhis recora covers 24-hour peried morning. -20 Ins, ending at 8 e'clock this tT Sun rises - Sun sets - Moon rises . ; Moon sets. High Low i | Sea level, 29.86. Last night ss Abilene - Atlanta - Boston | Buffalo - Charleston Chicago - Denver - Detroit - Dodge City El Paso - Galveston . Huron ... Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami New Orleans New York Pensacola . Phoenix 00000000 00002000008000000000009089008 |S) Pay] Salt Lake City Seattle . Tampa - Washington Lowest Highest 56 58 44 44 66 56 50 50 54 56 64 WEATHER FORECAST WEATHER CONDITIONS | | TODAY’S WEATHER | | A tropical disturbance, probably - lof moderate intensity, is central | this morning apparently about 100 | miles south of Port Arthur, Texas, moving. north-northeastward,. and northeast storm warnings are dis- played from New Orleans, La., to Sabine, Texas, and~ northwest warnings west of Sabine to Gal- ‘veston. A disturbance is also-cen- “| tral over Minnesota, with a trough . “| of low pressure extending south- {ward into Texas and New Mexico; jwhile the eastern field of high pressure is crested over the North Atlantic States. Rains have been {general this morning along the j Gulf coast from Texas to southern | Florida, on the north Pacific coast, in Minnesota, and in a few other scattered localities. Temperatures _ have fallen somewhat.in the Rocky Mountain region, southern ‘Plains States.and Texas, and have risen over most other sections; and {readings are generally above nor- mal throughout the country, ex- cept in Texas and over the North- east. G. S. KENNEDY, Official in charge. \LARGE CLASS FOR | BAR EXAMINATION (iy Aksoctated Press) TALLAHASSEE, Fia., Oct, 15. }—A class of 64 candidates for ad- mittance to ‘the state bar will take examinations conducted by the Florida board of iaw examiners here next Monday. G. T. Whit- field, secretary of the state board, said it was one of the largest classes in recent years. The town of Calais, Me., is be- lieved to.be the only town in the Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy|world which gets its water supply tonight and Sunday, with rain to-|ftem a foreign country. § night; fresh southeast and south Jacksonville to Florida Straits:, Fresh east and southeast winds possibly strong at times; weather overcast with rain tonight and: i ever north portion Sunday. Preah southeast STEARNS? “lectrie Pa PASTE and south winds over south and central portions and strong east! shifting to southeast and ever extreme north portion, ! j winds, possibly stromg at times. Florida: Cloudy with rain to- night and in north portion: Sun-} day. East Gulf: south} oe COCKROACHES used successfully i during the past —— All dealers — 35c and $1.50 ‘MONEY BACK IF IT PAILS fency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying ‘Feverishness therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of | ‘Adsolutely Harmless— Ny Oniates, Physicians everywhere recommend i CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as close of at the eee $ 981,808.80 $6.89 82,872.76 1851—George Foot Moore, fa- The Honduran schooner Corin-;mous Harvard professor the- thian, Captain Bodden and the tag ologian, born at West Chestér, Pa. Clincheo, Captain Kelly, came in-} Died at Cambridge, Mass., May to port teday te avoid the heavy|15, 1931. ~ |seas. in the Gulf of Mexico. —_—_ Arthur B. Reeve, New York de- tective story writer, born at Patch. ogue,'N. Y., 52 years ago. — Pelham G. Wodehouse, English humorist, novelist, lyricist, born 51 years ago. Mest Rev. William Temple, Archbishop ef York, England, born 51 years age. son and Higginbotham now find themselves is retributive justice and likely as insuffer- able as the physical sweat-box in which they placed Maillefert. early, and should be encouraged at every turn. Those who have acquited ‘suck habits are generally industrious, ambitious and honest. Although Goldsmith wrote the im- Dr. A. Lawrence Lowell, 75-year-old [** mortal classic, “The Vicar of Wakefiel@&" | president of Harvard, displayed the un- and “The Good-Natured Man,” so petulant | dergraduate spirit the other day by cutting }°* was his nature that he once felt indignant } out of a line of traffic at high speed, there- at the admiration bestowed by a company} by drawing a summons to court. of his acquaintances upon the ability of a 1856—Oscar Wilde, famous wocvvceececses | English author, born. Died Nov. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE |**:'*** Peeenennesacecesecs 1858 John L. Sullivan, ob This person will be so deep injpion heavyweight pugilist, dbrn in meditation that the rewards of the eae. Died at West Abingten, world may be allowed to slip by|Mass., Feb. 2, 1918. unnoticed. There is considerable ability in a quiet way which should}, J 1,377,846.65 $ 1,721,628.09 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Paid In ‘east monkey; and, starting up in anger and im- patience, exclaimed, “I could de all that myself.” For adulation’s sake he was will- ing to make a monkey of himself. An Englishman is working on a plan for “ending boredom.” We suggest that chioroforming the bores be tried as a starter. ae be carefully trained in order tolenat ane avoid the losses incident to care-|Remets cur lessnexs, This provided for, there!t.” is a goed chance for @ certain amount of reputation. - ® had it aver twenty ad + hard haarieoncis and Surplus and Pndivided Profits 160,000.00 ieee ieneth 66,605.13 160,000.00