The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 20, 1932, Page 2

RAGE TWO The Key Wiest Citisen THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. L. P. ARTMAN, Presiitent. . 3. BRYSON, Editor. Mutered at Key West, Florida, ad second clase matter THE RAILWAY PROBLEM | | boards, committees and ther advisory Among the hurhttotis corninissions, | F FIFTY-THIRD YE; mber of the Associated P The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to or not 61 credited in this paper and al: the local mews published here. ree eee ME NATIONAL EDITORIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES $10.00 Ohe Year Six Months Three Mont! Yne Month .. Weekly - ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary eS are ete., will he charged for at the rate of 10 cents & tink. Notices for entertainments by churches from Which a revenué is to bé derived _are.6 cents a line. The Cfilizen i$ an open forutn and invites discis- vion of public issues arid subjects of local or general interest but it wili not publish Bnonymous com: munications. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL alwWayé swek thé truth and print it witnout fear and Without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiec’ of any person, clique, faction or clasé; always do its ulmost for the publi¢ #elfire; 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 prinetplé. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY West ABVOCATED BY the CITIZEN Water alld Sewerage. bridges fo Gomipiéte Road to Mais: tgnd: Comprehetaive City tian. Hotels and Apartnents. Bathing Pavilion. Algpovtl—Litd and Bea. DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS Group 1 HUGH c. SPARKMAN. Group 2 W. Bi LANIER Group 8 Sion 2 CORMAN. FILIIAM #Ail KS, Group 4 Group 6 HERABRT WILLIAM i roup yt) M FISHLER. Got. MOOLBLUAN. OTAER NOMINEE: Group 7 Fer Goyernor--DAVE SHOL! For | Unt ¢' ites Senato: FL s For Conkressman-at-Large—w LEE. For Comptroller——s. M. -DUNCAN U. J. SBARS. No news is still good news. Life is what you make it not what you make. : About the only fellow receiving much nowadays is the receiver, Some girls look for love tionary; others in a parked car. in a dic- The peddler’s “approach” usually con- sists of deftly sticking a foot into the open- ing door. When you see a man all sleepy and worn out he may have a bad baby or a good radio, We may have milk from contented cows, but Wall Street gets no wool from contented lambs. The fox, unlike most animals, often hunts for sports-sake alone, and likewise is hunted for sport’s sake. Jimmy Walker will soon be the “for- gotten man.” When the newspapets cease mentioning any oné he is soon forgotten. The broad general rule is that the git) { ' podies created during the presént depres: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1982. ee TODAY’S WEATHER nd eastern Dakotas eastward to north- g|ern Michigan there has been rain R. 1932) {sion with a view to dévising means for economic betterment; none has a more dis- { recently selected to study and make recom- ; mendations respecting the plight of the countfy’s railroads. This comthittee is an unéfficial body, | formed on the initiative of important sav- ' ings banks and insurance companies, whose | holdings of railroad securities makes the | soundné&s of these securities vital to the in- | terests of their depositors and policyhold- President Calvin Coolidge, chairman; Al- fred E,. Smith, former governor of New York; Bernard M. Baruch, eminent finan- cier; Alexander Legge, former chairman of | publisher of. the Atlanta Constitution. Ina letter requesting these notable citizens to undertake the difficult task as- signed them, the bankers and iiisurance companies said in part: “The present position of the railroads is a matter of grave concern. This situa- tion touches every citizen. We beg that you examine all. phases of the problem and recommend a’solution which, with due re- gard for the public interest, will instire an opportunity for thé railroads of this coun- try to operate on a business basis.” Every thoughtful citizen must realize that the preservation of our incomparable railroad facilities is a matter of vital im- portance, not only to the many thousands of small railway stockholders, but to other thousands of railway employees, and to millions of bank depositors and insurance policyholders whose welfare is dependent upon the stability of our rail system. The findings and recommendations of the Coolidge committee will therefore be awaited. with unusual interest on the part of the public. POLL DEVELOPMENTS In the newspaper polls of the past week, the trend to Roosévelt seems to have been unusually strong, whith points to a belief that the Roosevelt candidacy will not only sweep the country, but will carry with it a great many local lcandidacies. The Hearst newspaper polls, . which might have been suspected of a Roosevelt leaning, have not only been corroborated by the poll of the Literary Digest as far as it has been published, but the Digest poll seems to be stronger for Roosevelt: In this the Digest poll agrees with the poll of the Cincinnati Inquirer and other newspapefs, which have shown a greater Roosevelt strength than the Hearst polls have showh. The Hearst polls in New York have given President Hoover a continual lead over Roosevelt, but the Digest poll gives a substatitial lead to Roosevelt and indicates that he will carry his own state. It is just possible that some of the Newspaper polls have been manipulated to show a close battle where the battle is not really elose at all. Newspaper support has been known to have been placed on the market and ad- vertising managers have beén known to re-; soit to all kinds of expedients to boom business. WAITING T@ BE SHOWN Some scientific words emanating from | the lips of a scientific man convey the j thought that man’s old religions are pass- ing, but are still tencting upon’ his environ- | ment,.dangerously and inevitably; that sentimental and emotional factors make for rate degeneration, which means that if the race is to improve, young men and women must be taught to pick their life partners according to eugenic laws. ‘tinguished personnel than the committee The committee is composed of former ; the Federal Farm Board, and Clark Howell, ; who looks most astonished when. her Romeo Some old-fashioned persons _ believe, finally proposes is the one who had it) nawever, that one of the things that is figured out a yedt ago what she would! wrong with the world is the fact that the wear at the church. old religions are passing. Possibly the old per religions did not fit. But who will believe Had former Mayor Walker left sone. | that the old relixions have caused the ills thing in the treasury he might have re} of the world? - ceived one of those celebrity welcomes for } Similar reasoning applies to thé whith New York was famous when he re- | theory that love is not the proper basis for turned from Europe recently, the elibiee of a lifetime partner. What bet- rw jter method has been devised? Ultta- A man’s character is best tefleeted in | Modern theories retarding love and mar- the mirror of what those who knoW hitn | riagé have swept the land, but the little best think of him. If you want to Know] god laughs and continues his conquests. what a man really is, ask either his ser- The modern note, with pessimism as vants of his rieighbors. The answers will] its key, has been sounded. Nevertheless, be a true index to his character. old-fashioned people will have to be shown. | | { i } i } 6 0 ‘9 Yestérday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. Normal Precipitation ... .27 Ins. record ¢6vérs 24-hour pertoil at 8 O'vlock this morning. Tomortow’s Alminac Sun rises . .. 6:28 & Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets - Tomorrow's Tides A, M. 0:42 8:45 Baroniéter at 8 a. m, today. Sea level, 29.98. Lowest Highest Last night Yesterday Abilene - 70 atlanta a Boston . Buffalo - Chicago . Denver Detroit i pedgée City Eastport . El Paso - | Hatteras Helena . Huron Kansas City KEY wis IN DAYS BY Happenings Here Just 10 Yeurs | Ago Today As Taken From The Files of The Citizen | If you Weré born on thit | @ate 10 year’ digo, Your birth- day fell on Friday. The Younger Soeiety set last night delightfully entertained in honor of Miss Magdalene de Leon in honot of her sixteenth birth-! day anniversary. Various games! were played and enpoyed. Delivious | refreshments were served. Each guest received a favor in memory of the occasion. Two baseball games featuring, the stars of Key West will be men and the other between. the American Legion and officers trom the navy yard. | Mrs. George F. Atcher has been declared the winner of the $5; , prize offered for thé one sending} the greatest number of postcards on Post Card Day. Born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Collins in their home on Pauline streét, twin boys. Mother and sons are doing nice- ly. Porter G. Pierpont, governor of the thirty-ninth Rotary district, will vsit the local club November 8. Len Lewis is busy making pre- paration to receive the distin- guished Visitor. Sheriff Roland Curry at 10:30; o'clock last night captured sixteen | dentijohns of aguardiente at the rear of the Dreamland Cafe on Stock Istand. No arrests were thutlé asthe find was in the open} and note on the premises. Another raid earlier in the week resulted) in the captute of 22 demijolins of the same kind of liquor. rivé at Kay West next Sunday and fematn ferotie week. “The OME! cers and trewW of: the vessel will therefore jolt in the celebration of Navy Day next Friday. AES } Miss Hilda) May Saiuhdeks, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Saunders, of Margaret street, be-| came the bride of Dan Mulkey at} a quict wedding in the First} Methodist church last evening. The | ceremony Was performed by Rev. S. A. Witson. The newlyweds will leave in a short time to make| their home in Galveston, Texas. Benjamin Lopez, one of Key! \West’s most beloved citizens, was! laid to rest yésterday afternoon. | The whole tommubnity joined in| paying tribute to the dead. Be-! sides thousands who attended the! ceremony and interment services| the following organizations Were {present: Boy Scouts, Troops 1, 4 Tiger Tail Tribe Red Men; Pocahontas, Ladies’ Temple, Knights of the Golden Eagle; Knights of Pythias, B. P. O. Elks, 21. Steps 3 lous stone | Ht: Cloth used at jo table | 35. Bestows | 87, Artificial played next week. One will be 1 oe between the Rotary Club and fire-| ¢ coun’ & he oo The U.S, S. Cleveland is to ar-|" | Ohio . KEY WEST 200 @@ | Los Angeles e ‘ Ps Miami Daily Cross-word Puzzle =" Pensacola eee | Phoenix * {St.Louis iSt. Paul .. ; Salt Lake City jSit. Ste. Marie Seattie Tampa Washinj NTOTDIS] AIGIE(L PIOILIOms: ISILIr PIPIER MME! EY SG U iS] B | WEATHER FORECAST | Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness followed by rain; mod- erate northeast winds. Florida: Pattly cloudy tonight; Friday increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by rain in extreme south portion; slightly colder in north portion. Jacksonville to Florida Staite: Moderate to fresh north shifting to hertheas winds; weather part- ly overcast tonight and Friday. East Gulf: Fresh north and nottheast winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is low this morning over the upper Lake region, and relatively low off the middle At- lantic coast and south of Florida; while) the Western high pressure area has spread southeastward over the West ahd Central Gulf States, the lower Ohio Valley and Ten- nessee. During the last 24 hours rain has occurred in portions of Texas, in the middle Atlantic States, and heavy rains have con- tinued at Boston; while from the AIV] 23. Insect rh a Ae et 36., Constellation 1A IS|E|NIN|A RIE] [TIRIATI [UJelelsy IR}EIP} F i 55. Japanese sé. Toternitnable’ inter : riod of oaead 47, European : 2S pe SR SS Be SEB S BS & Be soE $b8005 66 0b4 cd sedSEDEEE CS Today’s Anniversatieé e TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS eroccece | 000sbbsbsobbssbbdedodoen 1632—Christopher Wren, the! Prof. John Dewey, Columbia most famous English architect ,of} University’s famed philosopher, his aye, born. Died Feb, 26, 1723. | born at Burlington, Vt.,'78 years jago. Drake, famous; physician and medical srien-/ Dr. John ©. Merriam, president tist, born near Plainfield, N. J./ot the Carnegie Taatitution, Wash- Died’ in Cincinnati, Nov. 6, 185%. ington, D. €., born at Hopkinton, Towa, 63 years ago. 1790—Kirk Boott, a noted New! “ England manufacturer, born, Died} Brig. Gen. Alsto April 11, 1837. * 18. A., born near Oxford, ai a yeat= ago. Boston | t 1785—Daniel iiton, U. . C., 61 1811—Oliver Ditson, or snow. Temperatures have Yen in the upper Mississippi Hower Missouri Valley and western Lake-region, and readings are con- {siderably below freezing th North | Dakota, and freezing as far south as Kansas. Mild temperatures pre- vail over Most sections east of thé Mississippi River. ‘ Gs, KENNEDY, Official in chirg®. This degree promises benevo- lence and simplicity. The person born this day will have a great Jove of children Aid Will win many {friends Aihong thet. He will be- |friend the stranger and comfort the mourner,' without in any way ‘neglecting his own kindred, Theré jis a promise of some ability of exéeution, and the ‘combinatidn tshould brihg soe fortune as well as reputation. Polson Oak or Ivy 1s telieved’, i Jquickly with Impertul Eczema Remedy. Druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails.—Advt. The United States export trade ‘in radio equipment was valued at $22,635,000 in 1931, compared with $23,183,000 in 1930. _ Subscribe for The Citizen—20e | Ratna ReRE Mowatt. Ne meena | _ LEGALS Noricr | of Anenprarten FoR | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That jA. M. Adams, holder of Tax Certi- jficate No. 123, 3rd day of June, A. D. 1918, has filed said certificate in my office and made application for [tax deed to Issue thereon in” ac cordance with law. Said certificate embraces the followin deseribed property situated in Monroe County, Florida, to-wit: Lots 1-2-4, as res corded ‘ih Book Z, Pawe 293, Moh- roe County Records, Sec. 32, Twp. 65, Range 83, 17 10-100 Actes. fe assessment of said property under the said certificate isgued was in the name of St, Clair and Amelit Crane, Unless sata certificate shall be re- deemed according to law, tax deed WH Issde thereon of the 12th Way of November, A. D, 1933, mated this 13th day of Cktoher, A dD, 2. 1 CsaLy ROSS C, SAWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida, oct13-20-27; ndv3-10 DR. J. A. VALDES OPTOMETRIST DON’T DELAY HAVING YOUR EYES EXAMINED S22 DUVAL STREET BENSAMIN LOPEZ |FUNERAL HOME | Established 1885 24-Hour Ambulance Services taniNe aahs tied Phoke 135 Night Phone 698-W music publisher, born, 21, 1888. Died Dee. 21, a 1812—Atstin Flint, ambdng the greatest of physicians and te: ets of medicine of his geherati bern fh Petersham, Mass. Died fn New York, March 13, 1886. 8 1823-—Thomas Hughet, English Former Governor Fred W. Green, of Michigan, botn at Man- iste, Mich., 60 years Rigo. “He who will not dave might as well drop out of the line.” " | Edgar Selwyn, noted New York | producer find dramatiét, born in «4 We Pay 3% On Savings Accounts Caballeros de la Luz, Key West | author of “Tom Brown's School-|yorn at {Fire Department, Order of Owls! ‘and the Masonic Orders. | Governinent publication may now be purchased at & discount jy regular Book déeaters and sold to the public. ee | Expetitients are being made by jthe forest feseatch instittte of the géverninent of Thdia to af the *to which of two buttons you peal.’ rayon fron: baiaboo. days,” born. Died March 22 1896. 1825—Danie! F. general, U. S. A., diplomat, Con- gressthan, born in Néw York @ity. Died there, May 3, 1914. owt pan cakes or coffee, fae sovial se KEY WEST, FLORIDA Member Federal Reserve System Designated Public Depositary