The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 18, 1932, Page 2

RAGE TWO THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. 1,.¥. ARTMAN, President. T. J. BRYSON, Editor. Mntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter © FIFTY-THIND YEAR Z Member of the Associated Press (The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also | the local news published here. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION | land with 8 votes. | to 162 electoral votes, : { All the polls agree that California will i | give Roosevelt a tremendous majority, This | | adds 22 votes, making the total 184 elec- | toral votes. Bix Months Three, Months - One Month Weekly - ADVERTISING RATES * Made known on application. Ali reading notices, Cards of ‘thanks, resolutions of ; rebpect, obituary not: etc., will be charac for at the rate of 10 cents. line, Notices for entertaimments by churches from which @ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents @ line, The Citizen is an open forum and ites diacus- sion of publi¢ 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 witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; aiways fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or élass;'always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or Be | injustice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only néws that will elevate and not contaminaté tlie rédder; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges t6 complete Road to Maia: land. Comprehensive City tias. Hotels and Apartuents. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Atrports—Land and Sea. DEMOCRATIC, PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Group 1 HUGH & SPARKMAN W. B. LAD Group Group § GEORGE Group 4 WELLIARD. Ww. S Group & WILAJAM FAIRE 8. Group BuRReRT WILL! JAM FISHLER. Group ]. MoCLELLAN OTH®R NOMINEES: DAVE SHOLTZ. States Senator—DUNCAN 2 a 4 6 5 7 Fer Govern U. For Congtessman-at-Large— J. SEARS. For Comptrolier-—-J. M, LEE. The fellow who really has inside in- formation usually keeps it inside. ‘Some Say the bridges will soon be a reality. vay, lets and deyaion realty. Now we are getting chet to the bridges since the interior department is in- terested. Our campaign managers might learn a trick or two from a town in Chile, where in a recent election 291 per cent of the qualified electors voted. Government experts are investigating “the chemical composition jand nutritive value of sausages.” | Thus ‘science may solve anothpe sat: isd mystery. The Post Ofttice Department has issued a fraud order against manufacturers of an alleged “hair remover.’ But alleged hair restorers appear to be immune fiom gov- ernmental interference. | = | William iaeiddissoha, 99 years of age, oldest Civil war vet and grand-nephew of Mendelssohn, the famous composer, had voted the republican ticket during all his votifig yéars, will vote the democratic ticket at the coming election. It took him | along time to get right, but better late; than never. October 28 will mark the tenth anni- vérsary of Mussolini's march on Rome at the head of his Fascist blackshirts and his seizing of the reins of government. During | the intervening 10 years Mussolini has been an outstanding international figure, by some considered a dangerous one and @ menace to world peace. Still, while he has ruled Italy with & heavy had, and hdgs been outspoken on international affairs, it would be difficult to demonstrate that on the whilé he has not been of more good than harm to Italy and to the rest of the world. A weaker man might have done far worse, who } SOME ELECTORAL VOTE FIGURES As far as the stfaw_ votes have thus far been recotded, Roosevelt seems to. be ' reasonably certain of the votes. of al) the | River and! have a} There is not | states cast cf the Mississippi south of the Ohio. These states total electoral vote of 111. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN one of these states in which Hoover has | even a remote chance. added Texas with 23 votes, Arkansas with 9 votes, Oklahoma with 11 votes and Mary- This brings the total up Atizona with 3 votes, Missouri with 15 votes, Nebraska with 7 votes, Nevada with | | 83 votes, North Dakota with 4 votes, South | Dakota with 4 votes, Utah with 4 votes and Washington with 8 votes, all seem to favor the Roosevelt candidacy py heavy majori- ties. These states add 48 votes to the total, making it 232 votes. Hlinois, with 29 votes and Wisconsin with 12 votes, show a vote of about 3 to 2 in favor of Roosevelt in all the polls, which | makes the total 273 electoral votes, or 7 more than are necessary to insure his elec- tion. E aS In order to win, Hoover must carry at least one of the states enumerated and all the other states, which include New Eng- latid’s six: states, New York,.New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, the farm belt states | not mentionéd and the Pacific coast states } and their neighbors, It is little wonder that the odds on the election in Wall Street have risen to 2 to 1 on the democratic nominee, And Wall Street isn’t favoring Roosevelt to any great extent. SIDELIGHTS By MARCY B. DARNALL. Former Editor of The Key West Citizen Hopeful that beer will becorse a legi- timate article of commerce in t..c near future, the United States Brewers’ Academy in New York has re-opened with a class of 30 pupils. The institution was established 50 years ago by Anton Schwartz, a famous Austrian chemist, and before the advent of national prohibition was supported by many leading bréwérs, including Pabst, Busch, Ehret, Doelger and others. The course offered is for professionals only, and not for amateur home brewers. It should be gratifying to intelligent Americans that Albert Einstein, “over- shadowing genius of his age,” will shortly come to the faculty of Princeton University as a resident member of its Institute for Advanced Study. A New York newspaper wonders whether we can keep him here un- less a way may be found to supply him with the good German beer to which he is ac- customed, Mrs. Bessie Smolen of Chicago has sus- picions that her husband is something of a fout-flusher. Two years ago he left home saying hé was going, over Niagara Falls in a barrel. Mrs. Smolen has been watching the papers ever since for news of his feat, but in vail Now she is tired of waiting and wants a divorce. Someone connected with an hide out after the following paragraph ap- peared in an account of the Ladies’ Aid Society meeting: “Following the musical program, Mts. J. T. Miller read an article on ‘Personal Devils.’ Seventeen were pres- ent.” Another joke about two Trishmen: Callahan says to O'Farrell, “You're a fool.’ O'Farrell retorts, “You're drunk.” Callahan admits the charge, saying: “Yes, but tomorrow I'll be sober and you'll still be a fool.” Compared with Sayeda Amra of Cairo, | Egypt, our Ameriean bigamists are mere pikers. Amra martied 36 wives in 12 years, and wife No. 36 has had him ar-} rested for forging divorce papers. Recounting the feats of women avia- tors, a recent writer reminds us that the first woman airplane pilot in the world was Harriet Quimby, who obtained her license in 1912. She was killed in @ cash during a flying exhibition in Boston, To these must be | ! | | { } t t t IN DAYS GONE iy Happanings Here Just, 10 Yeari! Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen If you were born on: this date 10 years ago your birth- day fell on Wednesday. The wrecking tug Relief sailed this afternoon for St. John’s bar near Jacksonville to assist steamship Lenape aground at that point. The ship has 227 passen- gers. Is one of the Clyde Line fleet and stranded yesterday morn- ing during a fog. _ Advices received today New York show that work will be- gin within a very short time on the; pipe life to be run into Key West for the water supply and sewerage system. .The money is in hand for} this work and immediately avail- able, it is said. The first fire drill of the year was held today at the records ever made was, establish. | ed when the schoo! was emptied of teachers and pupils in 50 seconds. Exactly seven minutes after the! alarm was sounded the pupils had been assembled, were back in their places and studies resumed. Miss Corinne Griffin was hostess at.a delightiul part) hone on Cathering street last eve- ning in henoy: of her birthday aniitiersary. DaAcing and games were enjoyed until a late irour. | The Coronas and the highschool | 77) Towa |teams battled to a tie in their game | a yesterday. Th the ninth} hewspaper probably found it expedient to jo. game was called on aceount of | of basebati {darkness with the score 4 to 4. Born to Mr. and Mrs, E. 4. Squires at the Trevor and Morris! 10-) apartments this morning, a poand boy. A raiding party headed by Chief } Deputy Sheriff A. H. Melnnis, ecapiured 30 demijohns of liquor yesterday. The beverage stowed away in a dinghy at Stock Island. No arrests have been made Jas no ome has laid claim to the incer: | The regular meeting of the Key } West Rotary Club was held this af- jternoon. Rev..A. Hughes Cole was jthe principal speaker. Several re- lative subjects educational were discussed at length. Atterney H, .H. Taylor. this, af- {ternoon argued in circuit. court jthat no police judge or clerk has le right to issue a seatch warrant. | He sa¥s this power is only held by state officers and an ordinance passed by city council authorizing the clerks or judge to issue search warrants is void. The argument before the court arose out of the arrest. of a man who was fined $250 for having intoxicating liquer the, i from Division | Street school, and one of the best} given at her} sixteenth | was} Od eosevccdcccesccecccccascestocccsecscesoesssotoe Across Solution of Maneroay's cee & Ratity 1 Broad 9. Run aw FOR VP enpaded ay in | 12. Be bao in expenditure | 14 The: 5 | 16. Scatter | 16, Japanese . Unit ate eeae at, Busi nd ot Ruth t # Wrath Clear profit oo ni 28. Near we (30 " | 82. Sleighs 50. American Indian 61. Shrink ly . Palm lily: var. Ea en 4 ending | 39. Rar 40. Hiatus 43. “The Lion” 45, Is pane. ) 6 ee | 69. Belgian 1 Cor sy 60. Oriental beans | colo. DOWN 49. Japanese p Feneiee part admiral i { ' | Lf \ Y 7 ECLCP | a | aueue: 2rd EL ere ' aa Ga? wie BEEUBP : ee Wl ' | eoceve evesccece ° snghenesipesdonsanes TODAY. IN HISTORY | TODAY'S Ceeececsconscecoeese | Sdecesedbosecsescadccesoc Fe 1730—Cadillac, French founder} The will is liable to be some- jof Detroit and governor of Louis- } what weak in those born today and iana, died. }they are more or less subject to | the desires. This, person will be 1783—American Army of the,Tather too amenable. to flattery, Revolution disbanded by proclama- {too prone to self-conceit.. There is a promise of personal charm or at- tractiveness that will draw friends, and some indication of fortune’s favors. Take care mot to lose them by giving way to foolish words or actions. tion. 1815—Napoleon began his éxile at St. Helena. 1867—United States took Sige rma mal possession of Alaska. H — 1931—Thomas A, Edison, great- est of inventors, died, aged 84. in his possession which was found by officers who used # search war- rant issued by the citp. H Moon sets ; Baa ‘alo. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932. TODAY’S Temperature” 87 74 80} 99 Yesterday’s Precipitation .06 Ins. Norma! Precipitation. . .23 Ins. “This record covers 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. Tomorrow's Almanac 6:27 a. m. 5:67 p. m. Sun rises Sun sets - Moon rises Tomorrow's Tides ALM. P. 6:37 a. m, today, Sea level, 29.89. Lowest Highest Last night Yesterday 88 68 68 66 68 Abilene . Atlanta - aston Chicago Denver - Detroit . Duluth - El Paso . 64 46 84 | Helena. Jacksonville | Kansas City | KEY WEST Miami .-..... |New. Orleans New York . Pensacola Phoenix St. Louis St. Paul San. Francisco jSeattle ‘ ‘Tampa Washington WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity» Partly jcloudy tonight and Wednesday ;/ gentle to moderate west winds be- coming variable, Florida: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Fresh west winds over north por- tion and moderate west winds over south portion becoming variable i over extreme south portion; weath- er partly overcast tonight Wednesday. East Gulf: Moderate west winds over north portion and gentle to moderate east over south portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS The eastern disturbance is mov- ing northeastward, being “ central this morning over Virginia, and the western disturbance has mov- ed southeastward to Oklahoma; while pressure is high.on the north{ Pacific coast, and over the far Northeast. Rains have been gen-| eral during the last 24 hours from the lower Lake region eastward the At-| ‘ and southeastward over 5:28} and WEATHER lantic States north of Plorida, jn portions of the middle Rocky ‘Mountain region, and on the coast of Oregon. Temperatures have fallen in the Rocky. Mountain. re- j gion, and in portions of, the Plains | States, with readings considerably {below freezing in North Dakota, jand have risew in Texas; while elsewhere changes, haye. heen, gen- erally slight, with, {temperatures above normal over most of the | country east of the Plains States. G..S. KENNEDY, Official in charge. ° ° \ fedes's _ Atiniversaries eeccceddooces 1674—Richard Nash, the cele- brated English man of fashion known as “Beau Nash,” born. Died iPeb. 3, 1762. 1796—Hoséa Ballou, 2nd noted Universalist clergyman, first presi- dent of Tufts College, Massi, auth- or, born at Guilford, Vt. Died at Somerville, M May 27, 1861. i « 1803—Amos merchant-zoologist, Died Feb. 18, 1847. , Boston there. Binney, born .;, 1824—Allen. B. Wilson, one. of the inventors of the sewing ma- chine, born at Willett, N. ¥, Died at, Woodmont, Conn., April 29, 1888. «.}831—Helen, Hunt Jackson, novelist and poet, born | at Am- herst, Mass. Died in San Fran- cisco, Aug. 12, 1885. | 1889—Thomas B. Reed, Maine eongressman, Speaker of the, Na tional House, born, in Portland, ae Died in Washington, D. as Dee, 7, 1902. | 1840—Angust H. Edgren, sol- dier ih the Union An and in Sweden, University of Nebraska professor, dean and scholar, born in Sweden. Died Dec. 9, 1908. 1844—Hatvey Wiley, noted — food advocate and pioneer in field of food chemistry, born cent, Ind. Died in Washington, D. €.,; June 30, 19380. tet Biintérs ou Hands ov Feet disappear after a few applications of Imperial Eczema Remedy. All druggists are awthorized to refund your money if it fails.-Advt. Henry A. Clausen, who wrestles for a living, is also an artist’s model who has posed fot Borg- lum, Epstein and many, others. “DR S.A. VALDES { OPTOMETRIST {DON’T DELAY HAVING YOUR EYES EXAMINED | 622 DUVAL STREET MOTHER: Fletcher's Caner fs eel pied 00 Children ail ages of ; relieve Infants in arms and Coie To ae oe Stomach Flatulency Diarrhea Regulate Bowels Aids in the assimilation of ‘Food, promotitig Chieerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitations, always look for Proven directions on each package, the signature of Physicians everywhere recommend it, “He who will not save might as well dtop out of the line.” We Pay 3% On THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal KEY WEST, FLORIDA Reserve System