The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 27, 1932, Page 2

RAGE TWO __ The Key Wiest Citisen Rene “CITIZEN PUBLISHING _— -L. P. ARTMAN, President. T. J. BRYSON, Editor. Wntered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter | FIFTY-THIRD YEAR 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 SURSORIPTION RATES One Year . Bix Month Three Mont! Dne Month Weekly - ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. All reading ‘notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of reapest, obituary notices, etc., will be eharged for at the rate of 10 cents a lin Notices for entertainments by churches from which & reyenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- tion of public Issues and subjects of local or general witnout fear and without favor; never be faction or clash; always do its ntmost for the ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and interest but it will not publish @nonymous com- munications. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, public ‘welfare; never tolerste corruption or inj- stice; denounce vice and praise vittue; commend good done by individual or organ- opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Maia tend, 8. Gomprehensive City tian. . 4 Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airporte—Land and Sea. DEMOCRATIC PRE Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 Group 4 Group & TAB. PAIRDANKS. Group 6 BRT WILLIAM FISHLER. Grow 7G. 7. LLL 9 OTHER NOMINEES: ‘or Governor—DAVE SHOLTZ. For United States Senator—DUNCAN U. FLETCHER. For Congre Large-—-W. J. SEARS. Fer Comptrolle M. LER. Among labor-saving devices the waste-| basket ranks high. MBER 1932. 4 life and property and order. It’s too bad that the political hot air now being expended can’t .be conserved to “e us warm usin the winter. Pathfinder detinies a college graduate: as a@ superior person who is supported by a father who quit at the seventh grade. New York’s leading banker has noti- fied the city of New York that it can ‘bor- roW* no more money. Now ket Jimmy Walker wise-crack that one away. « _. A Winnipeg bank holds an involuntary deposit which the “customer” is not likely tobe in a hurry. to check out. When two robbers entered the bank and one asked to have a $10 bill changed, the cashier spied gune concealed under their coats. He beat them to the draw and they fled, leaving the $10. bill on the counter. $ Addetaaing e a group of 50 republicans and their friends at Fort Pierce last week, } Mrs. Clark D. Stearns reviewed the record of President Hoover, including among other of his accomplishments during his in- cumbency of office the: granting of $18,- 000,000 for the bridges. Of course this lat- tersum has not yet been granted and when j it ig Hoover will not have had anything to ENDORSEMENT TIME HERE In every presidential campaign there | comes a time when prominent men through- | ‘out the country endorse one candidate or | another. Right at the present moment there are | ja number of declarations for both Hoover |.and Roosevelt, with more coming in every | day. bs The Roosevelt campaign managers seem to be having the better of the ex-} change on these endorsements, as they re- | eeive new names with which to work every { day, while the republican managers seem | to be a bit short of material. | Public leaders of various brands of political affiliation have been flocking to Roosevelt. The names of Senators Johnson, Norris, Cutting, Borah (who has practically re- | pudiated Hoover) and the Farmer-Labor representatives of the Northwest, have been supported by various lexders of thought in the ranks of business and educa- tion, with the declaration of the Scripps- Howard chain of newspapers for Roosevelt coming as a sensational climax. The endorsers of President Hoover up to the present time have been familiar figures. Starting with former President | Coolidge, the list has gone down the line of Republican political leaders, with pram tically no support from independent sources. The names of the few ‘business men who have declared for Hoover have been used over and over again, and none of them have been very impressive. REAL CRIME PREVENTION In the days of pioneering in the West when the Indian was a source of terror to traveling companies and scattered com- munities, some of the more astute leaders | found that it was cheaper to feed the 4 natives than to fight them. Today organized criminals threaten It is hardly practical to try to appease these enemies of society by feeding them, but it is prac- tical to rid the country of habitual criminals } by correction of conditions that school them | in crime. There is little hope of reclaiming the hardened criminal, but it is possible to cut } off the source of supply of habitual crimi- nals. If poverty could be abolished, that would be a big stride toward abolishment of crime. Elimination of the slum, the alley hovel and the dark tenement would stamp out the breeding places of crime. | Give boys and girls ofher outlets than petty crimes for their excess energy and fewer of them will commit major crimes in later life. Boys’ clubs, the Boy Scouts, play- grounds, such institutions as the Y. M. C. A., school athletics and church and Sun- day school activities can provide the inter- ests which center the minds and hodies of the young upon the healthful and bene- ficial, and divert them from the sordid and decadent. HOOVER THE ALARMIST When President Hoover delivered his Des Moines speech it was the effort of a tired and defeated man. It was a speech that evoked sympathy in the heart of the average American citizen. While the peo- ple realized that as an executive Mr. Hoover had not been a success, it was also realized that he had done his best. That his best was not good enough was not the fault of Mr. Hoover, but was due to his limitations. The people realized what a disappoint- ment his failure must have been to him and they sympathized with him in his despair. But when President Hoover, in his second speech, attempted to show that he j had been a success and that but for him the country would have been plunged into 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 Friday. eee The Mallory office announced today that the company has auth- orized the expenditure of approx-. imhately $40,000 for remodeling and enlarging the docks at Key West and making other improve- ments that have been scheduled by| officials of ‘the company. Increas-| ed business and traffic has caused a demand for larger quarters and better facilities. Hundreds of members of the | Here Just 10 Year| | | { j*"e Cuban colony attended memorial} « services last evening ix honor of Hidden 86. Upright part | sevcccsconvccccosccvces wecvcccbeccosccsoooccocose Daily Croneword Pari 22090000000 00000 cree Dee ceeseseeneneee on Solution of Yesterday's Purzie heed = eA CIN I eaB]e MIA TL JAR] 2) PINE Ui neaek sata, os “ea ogee rae AIND 50. Firat name of @ Dickens character 62, Mustcal halt step a 54, Maker of . m. | Moon rises . é . m. of a stair Jose Dolores Poyo. The affair} 3% “ata ae . the was given in ‘the Cuban Club rooms et with _ s find was sponsored by the associa-| 39, cont wae 0. tion Emigrados & een guitar 61. O8 Lprskea Cubanos. Mr, Poyo was for many Ct Detrived ot em years a resident of Key West ss Piletpa ore noe &: Raging #8. & = Pall Sex ‘on the . 7. Pronoun ‘©: —_" efrie: 5 ov and befri ndied the Cuban cause ites tle « ‘Asiatig’ &, Arabian during the struggle for imdepen- 68. Parasitic kingd garment dence. % Spherical" 70. Type measure capably i : s Movable bodies 58. be comb, Revolucionarios £ Commotion ancient Romans 48, Ardor 47. Lively dance insects Owing to ‘the increase in busi- ness and the demand for more room, 1. N. Meltzer today takes over ‘the jewelry business of the Diamond Palace, for a number of yenrs conductéd by Perry Wein- berg. Key West Rotarians this m returned rning from attending the inter-city Rotary meeting in Mi- ami. They say a royal welcome was extended the local group. There wete 196 Rotes present. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Bozai @nnounce the arrival of a ning-| pound girl at their ‘home 1121} Southard street. She has ‘been named Evelyn Mae. | Miss Dorgthy Key, daughter of) Mr. .and Mrs. Stanley Key, enter-| tained a number of her friends in| her home, 1112 Southard street! last night at a Hallowe’en party.! \A rvmber of appropriate games! jwere enjoyed by the guests who! were: Misses Phyllis -Carbonell,| \Marjorie Parks, Mary Felton, Mary ae Saunders, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932, TODAY’S Temperature® Highest ........ Lowest Mean .. Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation —.. *This record covers 24-hour period ending at 8 o'clock this morning. ‘Tomorrow’s Almanac Sun rises - - m. Sun sets 01 Tns. Moon sets ... 3 - mM. Tomorrow's Tides A.M. P.M High . 851 8:27 Low .... - 2:12 2:11 Barometer at 8 a. m. today. Sea level, 30.01. Lowest Highest ‘Last night Yesterday Abilene .. 88 68 Atlanta . 72 Boston 68 Buffalo - 2 74 Chicago 2 50 Denver 36 50 Detroit 64 Duluth 3 42 El Paso ... 68 Hatteras .... 7 80 Helena ~ 52 Huron ... 48 Jacksonville 82 KEY WEST 86 Los Angele: B 84 Miami 82 New Orleans 68 New Yor 5 66 Pensacola 74 Phoenix 84 St. Lonis 4 56 St. Paul 48 San Francisco 80 Seattle ..... 62 Tampa ..... 86 Washinzton 74 WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday; mod- erate east winds shifting to fresh northeast and north. Florida: Partly cloudy; colder in central and north portions tonight; Friday partly cloudy. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate to fresh north winds! over north portion and moderate east shifting to fresh northeast and north over south portion; it pase overcast tonight and Fri- East Gulf: Moderate north winds fresh over central portion and fresh to ‘strong over extreme south portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS Pressure is moderately low this morning in the Lake region, and relatively low along the Atlantic coast, in the far Southwest, and over Montana; while the western high pressare area is centered ‘over Texas. Rains. ‘have been general during the last 24 hours over most sections east of the Valley, except in southern Florida -15 Ins. | WEATHER and on the coast of North Caro- lina. Temperatures have fallen from the southeastern Lake region southward to the east Gulf coast, and readings are generally below normal ‘this qmorning throughout the country, except in the Atlantic States and far West. G. S, KENNEDY, Official in charge. ‘| TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS BOCCOSe > LHonersesbodesce | U.S. Senator James J. Davis, of ; Pennsylvania, one-time Secretary of Labor, born in Wales, 59 years ago. Owen D. Young, chairman of the board, the General Electric ; Company, outstanding Americaa |business figure, born at Van Hornesville, N. Y., 58 years ‘ago. Dean Roscoe Pound, of the Har- vard ‘Law School, born at ‘Linceln, Blogs 62 years ago. ! Roy O, West, Chicago lawyer, one-time Secretary of the Interior, born at Georgetown, Ill., 64 years ago. Robert P. Scripps, editorial di- rector of ‘the great mewspaper chain, born at San Diego, Cal., 37 years ‘ago. Dr. Neil Mi Judd, anthropolog- ist of the U. S, National Museum, Washington, n: C., born at Cedar | Rapids, Nebr., 45 years ago, Janet Scudder, sculptor, born at Terre Haute, Ind., 59 years ago. Lord Bessborough, Governor- |General of Canada, ‘born 52 years ago. Mane LEGALS NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That ‘AO M. Adams, holder of ‘Tax Certi- ficate No. 123, 8rd day of June, Ac TD. 1918, has filed said certificate in jmy office and made application for tax deed to issue thereon in ae- cordance with Jaw. embraces the following: property situated in Monr Plorlda, to-wit: 1 jecorded in Book roe County 5, Range 33, 17 10- 00 ‘Acres. rhe assessment of said property junder the said certificate jasued was in the name of St.:Clair and Amelia | Crane. ‘Unies sad certificate shall be re deemed according to law, tax deed Will issue thereon on ‘the 12th day of November, A. D, 19; Dated this 13th day of October, A, D. 1932. WHEAT Ross C. SAWYER, Clerk of Circuit Court, Monroe County, Florida. octl3-20-27; novs-10 —PRITCHARD's—— FUNERAL HOME Mississippi | Said certificate © & af Sarah Sterling, Lora do with it, but if Mrs. Stearns has any in- : side infermation on this matter, we have an attentive ear. “He who will not save might as well drop out of the line.” }for third mate. Se Under the influences of today ‘the mind is harmonious and peace. able, and the personality shrewd Pe 5 denunciation of those of his political op- | IDoris Albury, Vaneese Vlls, The | | ponents who had aided him in attempting |ma Russell, Ima Albury, Edna; The Key West Athletic C tab e Barker, Margaret Halleon, Doro-; nara met the five from the U.; to remedy the situation was the last straw. |thy L. Key, Marjorie Key, Ch S. S. Cleveland last night in the} fis policy of claim-everything lost ‘him aH ove Gipstting. Mensa Bet Heel wy conactom and the latter team #4 capuble. in the stronger na-| the gain he had made by appealing to the | nanden, Kellar Watson, Raymond; ‘tures this will result 1m success as went down in defeat to a score} merece ‘Commission stated: “We fi | Watson, Raymond Felton, Murray! pe measured by the world’s standards; geet ig We final that public aympathy. |Barker, Andrew Saunders, Willard:®! 40 to 21. The Cleveland out-jhut in the weuker ones, the dis- thé” proposed car-ferry service between The country was ready te pat the hum- | |Saunders, Jess Albury, Malco im | fit was much heavier than the lo-\veyerd of the fmancial end of the NeW Orleans, La.; and Havana, Cuba, ]} ble Hoover on the back and ‘extend .con- | Pinder end Howard Pinder. fooret ee nae cud question may prove a thandicsp. wottld be in fhe interest of the public and |} } dolence. It was not ready to stand for | jmade up in poe : \vn te srt grey ee of advantage to the convenience and com- i Hoover the alarmist, Hoover the claimant ane Pe pee oe cna } merce of the people, and that this service | and Hoover the partisan. Hallowe'en party Wednesday at! gore the team from the U. Sige Sith “iraperiat would neither exclude, prevent, nor re- The only credit the country is wilting | their hall on Duval street. | Cleveland yesterday in a lousely|te mad ae] Pes duce competition on the route by water) to give to Mr. Hoover is the credit for the [payed game bya score of @to 3. ideration.” a in Emerson Russell, quartermaster, The focals ut no time were forced | Subscribe for The Citizen—20c under consid Pa epressign, a cals ‘on the SS. Cuba, now in Tempio exert themselves. weekly. pilarenn is { latives that he has suc-| eeeseee, bankruptcy and anarchy, the pill was just | Sterling, Helen Hoeffer, Cather-; *Tites re fs a bit too lange to be swallowed. His bitheh line "Watecn, Maasic Hochemerkis, /C&tully passed the examination | =| aera | Tn authorizing the Florida Bast Coast | Railway to extend its car ferry operations to ipelude New Orleans, the Interstate Com- We Pay 3% On Savings Accounts KEY WEST, FLORIDA —————— Designated Public Depositary