The Key West Citizen Newspaper, October 29, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO __ Oke Bey Chest Caen “THE CITIZEN PUBIGJHING CO. 1. P. ARTMAN, Presti-nt, ve. J. BRYSON, Editor. Kntered at Key West, Florida, as secon’ class matter | FIFTY-.:HIRD YEAR NATIONAL 50 Park Ay CHICAGO; ocinted Preas clusively entitled to ose Ws dispatches credited to 6 the created An this paper and also the local news published here. MEM NATIONAL EDITORIAL | MBE ASSOCIATION ER, 1932 One Year . Bix Months - fhree Months One Month . Weekly AD’ ERTISING RATES Made known on application. All reading notices, vards of thanks, resvlutions of svituary notices, etc. will be charged for at of 10 cents @ line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which 2 revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum a.id invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general nterest 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; always fight for progress; never be the or- gap or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injnstice; denounce vice and praise vittue; commend good done by ind‘vidual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. tridges to complete Road to Maia: and, Comprehensive City tiaa. Hotels and Apartnents. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. Group 3 Group 4 Group 6 Group 6 Grou» 7 ‘omptroll Even the political leopard will show his spots. It will taki more than a Ford to pull the Elephant out of the whole he is in. Of course one cannot see anything against the republican party in a republican paper. McIntyre, the writer, finally He has been that way oO. O. admits he is at sea. a long time. Mr. MeKee probably realizes by this time that New York doesn’t want a mayor who takes his job seriously. -Mf prosperity is just around the corner, now is the time to bring it into view, Mr. Hoover. In a couple of weeks it will be too late. That the Casa Marina hotel will not be open for the coming season is unpleasant news'for Key West. However, there are other: hostelries and to suit every purse, and the gainer. accommodations they will 8 be It was to be presumed that when Ford stated he would vote for Hoover he tacitly implied he would like to see all Ford work- ers follow in his footsteps. But an As- sociated Press dispateh states neither Henry Mrs. Ford is registered as a voter. nor At the head of the editorial column of The Citizen appear daily the names of the democratic presidential electors. Demo- crats should take notice. These -are also the names of the first seven appearing on} the official ballot and when you mark an X before each of these on your official bal- lot you are voting for Roosevelt for presi- dent, ay | . | appeared in The Citizen that the hotel will | 0 | not be opened this season, cne is LA CASA MARINA Many Key Westers have assumed an) ! | altogether too distressins 1 view ovor the annourcement that La Casa Marina will; {not be opened this season. ; While we rightfully pride ourselves on ' having so beautiful a hotel as La Casa | Marina, and while it enhances the prestige THE KEY WEST CITIZEN In the Graveyard of Republican Hopes | of the community in the eyes of tourists, | § | yet, as a matter of dollars and cents, its re- | {maining closed will harm Key West very } } little. | Yet, judging by the way some Key | | Westers have been talking since the story | led to i think that a source of much revenue to the | community has been cut off. ' La Cosa Marina bought no produce in | Key West, except in cases of emergency, and employed no Key Westers, with minor | exceptions. Even though Key West has a | greater variety of fish than any other city in the country, none was bought here for use at the hotel. From an economic viewpoint, La Casa | Marina has been a “thing apart” to Key West ever since it was built, so that it is ridiculous to declare that its closing hurts us financially, except in a minor degree. The “hurt” is almost entirely in the | realm of prestige, and, it should be re- -membered, that it will be temporarily only. However, the closing is a cause for re- gret—regret that the most attractive hctel in Florida will not be opened during this | tourist season. Yet that regret should be relieved by the knowledge that the deci- sion to keep the hotel closed this -vinter is due entirely to the economic stress. Last winter, at the height of the sea- son, the guests at the hotel numbered only six or eight families, sometimes a few more, sometimes a few less, and fearful that a similar condition would p-evail this winter, the company, which is pressed for funds, decided it was unwise to run the risk of losing more money. But the hotel will be reopened as soon es times become normal; which is a course that is being pursued by the 0). *%% of; other resort hotels. Last summer in some of the most famous resorts in the country, hotcls, in several notable instances, were not opened, and, in many cases, were closed much sooner than had been announced earlier in the season. But, if times are better next summer, those hotels wil], be reopened, and if times are better at the beginnin= of the 1933 win- ter, La Casa Marina will be reovened. In the meantime, let’s not talk about “another financial slap at Key West,” for such is not the case. The only “financial slap” The Citizen knows about is general, not local. FORD FOR HOOVER Henry Ford has come out for Hoover. This is perhaps the worst news that could possibly reach the republican cam- paign managers, although they can do nothing about it. They must extend a wel- coming hand to Mr. Ford and hope for the best. Mr. Ford is a mighty fine automobile man. On the question of a motor-ear, we would take his endorsement without stop- ping to ask for any other. But on other} | qfiestions, Mr. Ford has a wonderful record of being on the wrong end of every con- troversial question. The memory of his “Peace Ship” of more than fifteen years ago still excites | laughter whenever it is recalled. It was pathetically humorous affair and marked Mr. Ford asachild in affairs public | moment. } Since that time Mr. Ford has endorsed many ideas and many public projects. He has selected about as many winners in the realm of public affairs as former champion James J. Corbett has picked winners in the | prize-ring, and Mr. Corbett enjoys the | reputation of being always wrong in his selections. The endorsement of Henry Ford can- | not do Mr. Hoover very much good. But} on the other hand, it will probably not Bor him any great amount of harm. | Except from the owners of Ford cars | who may blame Mr. Ford for troubles | | which primarily may have been their own | fault. | a} of “Just put that back where you took | it from,” said the maid when the boy | snatched a kiss, and the stolen goods wis! returned in haste, | {termin: from the | SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932. TODAY’S WEATHER SY | Maine, and there were showers in 84 {southern Florida, Miami Teporting 74,an excessive rainfall of 4.52 inches. G, S. KENNEDY, Official in charge: CATHOLIC CHURCH | | SERVICES SUNDAY (THE FEAST OF CHRIST THE KING AT ST. MARY’S TOMORROW : Temperature™ jHighest } Lowest IMean rs | Normal Mean } Rainfall* | Yesterday ecipitation T. Ins. | \.Normal Precipitation .. .18 Ins./ record eovers 24-hour period ut 8 o’elock this morning, ‘Tomorxow’ 's Almanac r 3 a. m. 8 p, m. . 8:39 a. m! 4 - 6:21 p. m. Tomorrow’s Tides | ° A, M. ! High 335 | Low Barometer Sea level, aat TT} | Sun ris | Moon (Contributed) { The Catholic Church will cele- | brate the royal dignity of Christ, oe . so frequently spoken of in the prt hee qlizhest || Bibie ‘and in her Liturgy. 46 “ag |. The Basis of the title rests on "48 64 \the great m; ry of the Incarna- ae 56 virtue of which as St. 42 50 ys in his Epistle to the a 56 {Hebrews (1:12) “He has constitut- 24 64. (ed Him heir of all things created ad 5) {and by whom He made the world.” wee 76 | Consequently to Christ belongs cigs 78 jrightful lordship over all nations - IO 72 and human iety. This domin- 46 62 [ion of Christ is superior to that 22 36 held by earthly rulers, for He _ 64 70 Himself has declared that His hea- 74 84 jvenly Father has given Him ail b6 j power in heaven an. -n earth, (St, % a. m, today. 30.06. Abilene . \Atianta — | Boston {Bufialo .. : ‘Chicago ............. i Denver {Detroit | { Hatteras - Helena Jacksonville s KEY WEST _. IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years 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 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Clement Hudson have received word that their son, Clement, Jr., has been appointed manager for the Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea company’s store in St. Joseph’s, Michigan. Dr. William R. Warren has sounded the cail for the annual roll call of the Red Crosg in Key; West. He/asks all to join and aid} in the great and noble work being} carried on in all parts of the world by this great organization. | The editorial committee for ea | junior high school department ‘in the new schoo! paper uas just been appointed, as follows: Editor in chief, Mary Pinder; associate edi- tors, B. Johnson, Russell Knowles, | # Neil Knowles, Bessie Gardner, Mario Martinez; athletics, Ernest Thompson, Jesus Medina; general business manager, Oscar Stevens. Horry Westfield, contractor and builder of Miami, spent yesterday in Key W looking over the large seaplane hangar at the F. E. C. is, with a view to moving it to Miami to be used as a fair building for Dade county. County Commissioners Wm. R. Porter, Otto Kirehheiner, Braxton B. Warren, Hilton Curry and County Engineer Joseph Watkins, left yesterday for Miami where they will meet the Dade county commissioners to dis s plans and! pecifications of the proposed road to be built from Key Largo to ami which were made by Engineer | Watkins. Key West will start} building to the end of the Monroe} line if Dade will build to the Dade! county line. eaplane Santa Maria with Major B. K. Smith, Fausto Rod-/ riguez and other officials of the Aeromarine Compa will leave} New York Tuesday for Key Wes ‘This be the first visit of the| ship to this port since she left here} for Nassau with Dr and Phar Leslie Curry who went to render aid to Duke Sehil- ler, a pilot of the company who was injured in the Bahama Is- lands { The macist Dr. J. Y. Porter has been noti-{ fied that he will be U. 8. quaran. tine offictr at the port of Key West in eof Dr. S. D. W. Light, resigned. The advice comes U. S. Public Health Ser- viee department in Washington. « Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Knight announce the arrival of an eight- pound daughter at the home, 708} LP eet, Saturday night. Both id are doing nicely. A collection for the Methodist hanege taken yesterday at the irst Methodist church netted more above the regular church. F than $100 an fe utuons the Maurice Rivas, M. Johnson, J./ Johnson and Mark Plummer, ship. ved on the tanker George H. Jones} Died there, June 28, which will sail today for Tampico, } Mexico. The steamer Algiers. of the Clyde Line, which put into this port im a leaky condition several days ago, ssiled this afterncen af- ter the leak was repaired. é ACROSS 1, Preserves 6, Venerated shrine at Mecca, 10. Migrate 14, Support 15, Grandee of a 16, Morbid respiratory sound 11. Third 0. 8. vice president 18. er oe 1. cy” 20, Clas bation 22. Cereal 24. Japanese 26. ase reese comb. form 36. Acidity 38. Bur; 33. Astringent 34, Being, in the abstract 35, Copy from an original 5 ise asin #0. Charge with ‘an offense 2. Decay 43, Ready. y-tled faitating a four-in + id added afeeea Lal | TV | | Tikes. keene ° 1656—-Edmund Halley, Mnglish astronomers Jan. 14, 1742 _1740—James @phe Life the lang 19, age, 1775—Jean B. rn fur trader, pioneer,}born at Lewistown, Pa., re American cause in mous Wes friend of' the War of 181 Died at 3 . Paul, John Kea 5—-Daniel isti ie,” bern at Resema on Feet—ime man says) he had it over twenty that one hottie y cured him refund your ed to ~Advt. bseribe for The Citizen—20¢ weekly. of Dr. probably the finest. biography in| born at Salisbury, born. 1, song writer, author of Mt Vernon, Los Angeles ..... Miami New Orleans New York Pensacola Pitstburgh St. Louis Sait Lake San Franc Seattle Tampa Washington : Williston 70 i iJohn 18:37—He declared to the es 72 | world in answer to Pilate’s ques- 42 56 | tion, “Art “Thou a King?” “I am _ 6 68 for this I came into the world, but 42 50 my Kingdom is not of this world,” 42 66 but He did not say that His king- _ 86 58 dom was not in the world, That is ae | 74 the church’s answer to those who 44 50 try to confuse the issue of Church . 62 78 and State. “My Kingdom is not - 40 56 of this world, give to Caesar what 16 32 belongs to Caesar and to God what belongs to God.” History repeats itself, its pages ring out the cry before Pilate’s court, “We will not have this man to rule over us--He is against the nation.” We have the cry from Red Russia—from Spain, from Mexico—and the whisperings. in our own country, when a Catholic is proposed for an office. Pilate was a Politician and pas- {sion not principle persuaded him {to crucify the King of human hearts. For here was the triumph of the Spiritual over the material, the declaration of truth in face of vilifying falsehood. Oh! it is not for nething that Christ the King has gone down through ‘the ages carrying His Cross and crowned with thorns, hailed as a King by the world— and preaches from His throne— suffering for us—the Kingdom not of this world, but of heaven. Masses on Sunday will be at 7:00, 8:15 and 9:30. Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacra- ment at 7:30 p. m. jution Sot of Yesterday’s Puzzle 2. Roman. WEATHER FORECAST cloudy with showers tonight and Sunday; moderate to fresh east j winds, Florida: Partly cloudy with} showers Sunday and in south por- tion tonight; slightly warmer to- night in extreme north and west central portion. Jacksonville to Fiprida Straits: Fresh east winds and weather somewhat overcast with showers | Sunday and over south portion to- night. East Gulf: Moderate east winds, fresh over south portion. jE] 33. Gents of the ey bee 35, cate vranches 76 ndor —_ OW] a. oft ae 44. Low backless ACROSS pga ‘ancient seat 45. Dost rob 41, Parts of churches 49. Nothing 50. Moved to action 53. Pertaining to e sea 57. Dickens 45. Sober 46. Be situated 50; Roman date oi EE Slowny btack ira 8 F = isno vibra a picture 59. Lago WEATHER CONDITIONS The western disturbance has moved eastward ot the Lake re- gion, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,/ 29.48 inches, and has caused rains during the last 24 hours through- out most of the Lake region, and . mm. rain or snow in Minnesota and the} Rev, Father Wilkenson will read Dakotas. Rain also occurred on! the 9:30 Mass and preach the ser- the north Pacifie coast and in | mop. Le — Zz | 7 ae Be a TODAY'S ee Reccerenccooeses famous} U. ‘nator Lester, J. Dickin- cht of Lowa, born at Derby, lowa, ( 59 years ago. born é MOTHER; . f tute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops Boswell, whose| Amos W. W. Woodcock, director} Syrups, prepared for Infants in arms and Children ail ages, Johnson” is |of the U. S, Bureau of Prohibition, Md... 49 years| To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Ziovee directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recommend ft, Died June! ago. Major General Frank R. MeCoy, Faribault, “colonial administrator,” fa-il 58 years “He who will not save might as well drop out of the line.” |axo. born in Quebec Minn., Aug. 20,} Dr. Julian A. C. Chandler, presi- dent of the Coliege of William and Mary, born in Caroline Co., Va., among Brit-]60 years ago. born. Died 1 We Pay 3% On Savings Accounts THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA Dowager Queen Marie, of Rou- j mania, born 57 years ago. At the great salt mine at Salnic, Rumania, more than 80,000 tons of rock salt are mined annuaily. OCTAGON GLASSES ARE FLATTERING Droge: are| [Accuracy of fit and stylish ap- 7) pearance are both insured by | DR. J. A. VALDES 622 DUVAL STREET D. Emme ix- Ohio. 1904. | years and} Imperial Eczema Member Federal Reserve System Designated Public Depositary ~