The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 10, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Rep Wiest Citizeri ‘THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. L. PB, AWTHAN, Prestaént. T. J. BRYSON, Editor. Mntered &t Key West, Plorids, a8 sccond elase matter FIFTY-THIQD YEAR ey — NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN NEW, YORK; a5 it Wacker Dri General. Motors Bid DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLA 3 Member of the Associated Presn Phe Associated Press is exclusively eutitiea to usé for republication of all news dispatches 250 Park Av: CHICAGO; the local news published here. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ME EMBR ASSOCIATION UBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Six Months Three Month Dne Month Weekly ... ADVERTISING 2ATES Made known on application. All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of peapect, obituary notices, ete. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents # line. Notices for entertainments by churches from whith & revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line, ‘The Citizen is an open fortm and in\'\ecs discus~ lon of public issues nnd eubject# of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous’ com: munications. THE KEY WESY CiTIZEN WILL alwayé de6k the truth and print it without feat arid without favor; never be afraid to attack wroug of to applaud right; aiways fight for progress; never be the or- gan or thé nioutlipléce of any person, clique, faction ot class; dlways do its utmost for the public welfard; néVer ‘tolérate corruption or injrstice; denounce vide and praise virtue; coramend good dont by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of other’ rights, views and opinions; print only néws that will elevate and not cortamitiate thé red@er; never com- promise with principle: IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water atid SéWerige. Bridges to complete Road to Mais- tant: : Comprehensive City tina. Hotels and Apartu.ents. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium, AirportéLand and Sea. Nobility in nubility makes for quicker strides to the matrimonial altar. We wonder what sort of place heaven would be if professional reformers could plan it. If diminutive autémodbiles become popular, drivers of 10-ton trucks will be more arrogant than ever. If better times are really in sight we may soon be ablé to go in dtbt for some more things we don’t need. The new child psychology may be fine for little Willie, bat we doubt that it gets mother anything to speak of. Some ancient seals portray manheaded bulls and bull-headed men.’ We still’ have the latter with us in real life. It is said that ail radio announcers are college graduates. Is this an argument for or against higher education? If the big bankers don’t loosen up Some gold prétty soon, a lot of us may have to go back to the wampum standard. Our joy over rélief from campaign oratory is soméwhat abated by the thought that congress must meet next month. The best Ford joke is told on Uncle Henry himself. Afté¥ advising everybody to vote for Hoover; he failed to qualify. Notre Dame’ s backfield this year is composed of Vejar; Koken, Sheeketski and Banas—all “fighting Irishmen,” we under- stand. Four per cent of vessels are ship- wrecked each year. The percentage of matrimonial barks which hit the rocks is probably higher. National adveértisers, as well as local, are now considering not only circulation! but the newspaper's prestige and reader in- | terest; based on number of years that the ~ paper has been established and editorial redited to , it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also | ER 1932) saon-~---$10.60 | REJOICE AS AMERICANS The people Have spoken emphatically, | but what they said'through the ballot boxes | et | did not surprisé ariybudy except thosé who were blinded by bitter partisanship. Since the campaign started ue | written in the books for anybody who | wished to read that Hoover was a defeated | | man. At first he, evidently, did not realize ‘it filly, becatise his speeci. of atceptancé and his first and second eampaign speeches | were couched in tones of republican supériority. However; when it dawnéd on him fully that he was a beaten man he did what no other president for re-election kL 1 ever done: Hoover distorted or misrepresented Roosévelt’s position on several questions, ‘tried to bait him to participate in a cam- paign of recriminations and, worst of all, attempted to create a panic among the | electorate. Hoover’s remark that “grass would grow in the streets of cities and weeds on farms’, in the event of Roosevelt’s election, lowered the dignity of the highest office in the land to the level of irresponsible vapor- ings of hired spellbinders. It was the partisan policy of “any- thing to win’—a policy that may be ex- party plums—, but it was a shocking thing for the president of the United States to say: shocking to every American who views with respect the office of president regard- less of the party adherence of the man who fills that office. We feel confident that Hoover regrets- he evcr made that remark and that his counselers regret even more than he that they advised him to say it. Several of the country’s foremost writ- evs said, before the election, that Hoover and his supporters would exert themselves, after the election, to try to brush into oblivion all the fear-inciting assertions that were made by republican leaders, during the last two weeks or so of the campaign, in line with a non-partisan practice to re- store confidence after the ballots talk: However, thére is no danger of the in- temperate remarks shaking in the least the stability of the United States, becausé the sense of humor of Americans is too pro- nounced to permit their being thrown into a panic by wild political talk. Hoover’s “grass” remark will not be forgotten for many a day, but, instead of its disturbing the equilibrium of the people, they will look upon it as so much “meat” for quips and wisecracks, which will be good for the soul and good for the coun- try. As Roosevelt remarked in his speech in Boston, the country is incomparably big- ger than any man, incomparably bigger than any party. So we ean rejoice as Americans, for- getful of party alignment, that next March 4a man of sincerity, integrity, devotion and keen mentality will become the president of these United States. AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS Armistice Day, marking the 14th an- nivefsary of the end of the World War,, again recalls the stern realities of that titanic struggle, which changed thé map of the world. The significance of the events which have occurred since November 11, 1918, may be variously interpreted, according to the viewpoint from which we see them. To some it will appear thet great progress has béen made toward universal peace, while to others the trend of events will im- ply grave danger for the future. } Even a single individual may réason- ably waver between hope and fear—hope- ful when some felicitous occurrence seems to draw the nations closer together; fear- ful when an outbreak here or there threat- j ens to undo all efforts for concord and un- derstanding. No one is wise enough to fortell the futute. Was the “war to end war” the last great clash of nations, or was it only the | pfelude to more frightful slaughter and destruction yet to come? Only time can give the answer, but in the meantime it behoves all right-thinking |* persons; and particularly those in positions of influence and responsibility, to exercise whatever they may possess of tolerance, | forbearance and the will to do justice io| : their fellowmen. Not a lot of fellows who tore their shirts for their favorite candidates will be | ‘forgetten men.” ee acer aes wu wast pected from small fry hot on the trail of | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN , | KEY WEST | IN DAYS GONE-BY pénings Heré Just 10 Yéare go Today Aé Takew Fron The Files of The Citizen | If you were born on this date 10 yéars ago, your birth- day fell on Friday. C. Tarvelstead, who was arrest-) ‘ed*some time agi by Andre: Lopez, deputy U. S. matshal’ on! jcharge of violating the Mann act, | Call presiding in federal court an jto appear at the next term of thi: court in May. A double birthday party wa: {riven yestetday when Mrs. Ri lard Wilkerson entertained in hon-! or of her son, Julian, aged four} }years, and daughter, Catherine, } jaged 5. Games were enjoyed, the Donkey Game being the one most jcompletely enjoyed by the little jone. Guests of ihe children were: Mary Louise Gilbert, Ruth Davis, | Matilda Knight, Cleora Knight, Nell Rose Knight, Elizabeth Swain, | Margarct Stanley, Catherine and} | Kellar Watson, Miriam Baker, Helen Bragassa, Cora Bell, Mable Knowles, Alice Knowles, Mary andj Beulah Knowles, Earl Swain, Phil-| ilip Baker, Roberts Knowles, Phil-| lip Davis, Frank Lund, Geor; Alten Walker, Junior Knight, Ray- | imond Gilbert, Billy McKeelit, El- wood Solomon and Paul Mesa, Frank Davis, charged | with | Smuggling aliens irito the United States through Key West was re- | leased this afternoon by Judge Call | in U. S. court and ordered to ap- pear at the May term. | Members of the D. O. K. K. or- der reorganized their dramatic or- ganization at an enthusiastic meet- ling held last night. The determin- ation to make the Camel Club, D. O. K. K., of Key West, one of the best in the country.was express-; ed by the members Frank Wright, barber at the ma- rine barratks, and Lester H. Bar- gimer, both received flesh wounds yesterday with a pistol that Burgi- mer was cleaning was discharged, by accident. Plans for the new high school building were approved at a meet- jing of the committees of the Chamber of Commerce and Rotary Club with the school board last night. Work on the new school will begin as soon as the bonds have been advertised, sold and the contract awarded to the lowest bidder for the work. The Rotary-Railroad baseball team met and defeated the Key West Firemen yesterday at the barracks by a score of 7 to 6, The game was cojisidered a fine exhibi- tion by the fans. A special train of fourteen cars and coaches carrying race horses and trainers arrived over the East Coast yesterday from Canada and was taken to Havana this morning. TODAY'S BIRT HDAYS POeeebor seeddsecedessses | Frederick H. Payne, of Massa- chusetts, Assistant Secretary of War, born at Greenfield, Mass., 56 years ago. Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, of New York, ornithologist, founder of the International Committeé for Bird Protection, born at Tuscola, TU, 59 years ago. Donald B. MacMillan, noted Massachusetts arctic explorer, barn at Provincetown, Mass., 58) [years ago: Rear Admiral Ridley McLean, Budget Officer of the Navy, born lat Pulaski, Tenn., 60 years ago. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, celebrat- ed Princeton, University professor, | diplomat and author, born at Ger- mantown, Pa., 80 years ago. | Winston Churchill, of Cornish, | N. H., noted novelist, born at St.} Louis, 61 years ago. Arthur Davison Ficke, New York poet, born at Davenport, loway 49} years ago. Charles S. Dewey, of Chicago, férmer Armérican adviser of f jnances to Poland, born at Cadiz, | | Ohio, 50 years ago. MeVey, president! of Kentucky, | Ohio, 63} | Dr. Frank of the Unive: born at Wilmington, years ago. i pier anette terenes eeocceee “TODAY IN HISTORY j —U. S. Marine Corps es-| {tabl hed—first marines recruited in Philadelphia. i 1929—150,000 pilgrims visited lnasiden, Mas, scene of miraculous| j cures. } i ve 1931—Renewed fighting in Tientsin. wedoodste ACROSS . Staté in Brazil PI . Always 3. Clothe eee . Japanese marine character 2. Australian b Kina of dog . Brief interval Wii 7 aan we fe Sk YW Li Li =e Sa Otel eee ae 1 : an aes ai ee e Today’ 3 Anniversaries Pies aia Luther, great German religious reformer, born, Died Feb. 18, 1546. 1728—Oliver Goldsmith, famous loveable but thriftless English author, born. Died April 4, 1774. 1759—J. Friedrich von Schil- ler, famous German dramatist and poet, born. Died May 9, 1805. 1801—Samuel Gridlye Howe, philanthropist, founder of Boston's famous Perkins Institute for the blind, mate of Julia Ward Howe, “champion of peoples and persons laboring under disability,” born in Boston. Died there, Jan. 9, 1876. 1832 — Bancroft Gherardi, American Rear-Admiral, born at Jackson, La. Died at Stratford, Conn., Dec. 10, 1903. 841—Cincinnatus Heine Miller ain Miller’), the “Poet of. Sierras?’ born near Wabash, at Oakland, Cal., Feb. 3 poet, | the Ind. TE 17, 1913. Lindsay, Th. 1879—Vatchel born at Springfield, there, De: TaAbe Mann nearer ings, CUE EP /¢2mne “or ce CLASSIFIED Ss, i ments charged. Died j ecttsdtco Solution of Yesterday's Pustie ned 23: Butire amount | 28; Protective ent i tobe 30. Gi i i a Sari ana? ' * nbér |.26, Title of address e372 Epoch 39. Chart 1 40. Sick 48. Light fabric 47. Turn aside . Deputy i 7%, English school 55 Se roel gata j Rustic pipe ocise 58. Beat ot re peat f alr, E becare > 6h Bulwer:tyttow amnphichenter . Droop 6. Excuse + 100 square mete! . Burnt sugar 72 ~ 8 ce Tada H rt a) 3ae ae (A ede eo 7 aan { 7. pobedaseanthadereieve COLUMN. aces cewsecbedadvocsed Advertisement# fide? this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the rate of te’a word fot éackr in- sertion, but the nilfiinitim for thé first insertion im every instante is| © 25e. Payments for classified’ «dver- tisements is invariably in advance, but réguldr adve?tisers' with ledge? accounts may have their advertise- sive Advertisers: should their . | street address a¥ well a¥ tlicif tele- phone number if they desire’ ré- | sults, With each classified _advertise- ment The Cifizen will give fréeé aii Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- i ments, $15.00" to’ $25.00 per month, Trevor ait Morris, op- posite new Post Office, oct25 | SIX-ROOM, well furnished, apart- } ment. Moderit. convVénietices, | 409 Eaton Street. Phond 897. nov7-6t ‘OR. RENT—Howse’ and grover, store, corner Florida and Catherine streets. Apply _ 521 Margaret street. niov9-4tx FOR RENT—Furnished house, containing’:12»reéms;" on let 50x198 feet; im select settion, 1307 Whiteliéad stréet, opposite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. Gifs in réat. Rent $50 monthly. Apbiy, tp tL. P. Artman, 309° Whitehead street. or The Citizen office. FOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE OED PAPERS) = a nickel. Thé Citizen of- deci? {POR SALE—Cother in the heart | Key West: such— Ideal apart- house Z e {“Steer for a cove or an inlet or} You read about them in sea fiction} i so much. iw hen out on a still hunt for pieces of eight It’s very important to keep your terms straigt Subseribe for The Citizen. ——PRITCHARD’S——_ + FUNERAL "| Eleven Years Experience Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 = FITTED TO YOUR DIVIDUAL NEEDS DR. Jz Av VALDES 532 Duval Street {Moon rises {Dodge City ». THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1982. TODAY’S ‘Temperature* |Mean ... Normat Yesterday’s Precipitation .03 Ins, Normal Precipitation .08 Ins. *This record covers ending at 8 o'clock this morning, Tomorrow's Alivianiat Sun rises —....... . 6:41 a Sun sets 5:41 p. 5:01 p. Moon sets .. Tomorrow's {High . Low .... Barometer at 8 a. m, today, Sea level, 29.92. Lowest Highest Last night sa uea 44 38 42 - 40 Abilene ...... Atlanta ....... Boston ......... Buffalo Charleston . Chicago - Denver 50 48 54 72 40 56 48 42 70 72 68 79 84 46 72 62 52 60 80 40 38 52 52 14 58 20 Duluth El Paso - Hatteras Jacksonville KEY WEST ... Los Angeles ...... Lodisville Miami ..... New Orledns New York Pensacola Salt Lake City . 3 Seattle Tampa” ............-- Washington ee pice WEATHER WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Fair and soriewhat warmer tonight and Friday; diminishing — northerly winds becoming southerly Friday. Florida: Fair gmd somewhat warmer tonight and Friday except probably rain» Friday in extreme north portion; colder Saturday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: . | Diminishiig northwest’ witids be- .}¢oming southerly and increasing . | Over north portion Friday and fair .) Weather tonight; Friday overcast. East Gulf: Geritlé to moderate shifting winds becoming fresh 3 southerly Friday and shifting to northwest “over West portion, WEATHER CONDITIONS | | The tropical disturbance contin- ued its northeastward cotirse'and is central this morning about 250 jmiles east-southeast of Nassad: {The northern disturbance is cen- tral over the Lake Superior re- gion, the Atlantic coast disturb- jatice has moved northward to the New Jersey ‘coast; and: another distutbanee of moderate intensity is central over Texas. Rain has | resulted dating the’ last 24° hows from Michigan to the middle and north Atlantic coast and in North Carolina, and rain or snow in the upper Mississippi Valley.and north- eastern Lake region. Snow also occurred in thé Rocky Motntain region; and “Plairis' States, and light rains in southern Florida. Temperatures have risen in Gulf coast ‘districts’ arid in» the North Atlantic States, and it is colder throughout most of the remainder of the cotifitty; with readings 20 {degrees lower inthe Florida penin- {sular, and below freezing . in the ; central and northern Plains States and Rocky Mountain region. G. S, KENNEDY, Official in’ charge. Two Buildi Issued ng Permit Past Week Theré were only two pérmits issued from the office of Hatry Baker; building inspector, for re- pairs to ptopetty ending November 10. Repairs to the roof of the resi- dence at 515 Simonton _ street. Owner, R. J. Hoffimaii; cost $40. Repairs to the porch of dwell. | 7 yee on ing at 723 Olivia street. Owner Mervin Sweeting; cost $30. sépe wene ee TODAY'S HOROSCOPE weoee edece The person born this day will be a seeker after strange delights, thirsting after new modés of pléasure atid insistent in thé pur- suit of them. Great care should, therefore, be taken to train up the child in paths of morality and ree- titude so that the elenients of pleasure may be found along the higher planes of life, and the con- siderable abilities allowed to as- sért themselves. Polson Onk or Ivy 1s relieved quickly with Imperial Eczema Remedy. Druggists are authorized to refund money if it tatte—Advt. LEGALS NOTICE OF ADOPTION Notice is hereby given that 1, Bertha Bliéve, intend to apply to Jefferson B. Browne, judge of thel@ 20th Judicial Circuit of Florida, for|%, opt the minor child, rick Jensen, Fest, Fla. Oot. 22d, 1933, nov3-10-17 BERTHA BLIE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DEED NOTICE day of dune, A. sald certificate in nd made application tor to issue thereon in a with law. Said certifies ‘a the property situated in Monr: Florida, to-wit: Lotsa 1 corded ‘in Book Z, ¥ roe County Records, § 65; Range 33, 17 10-100 Acr ‘The assessment of sald property undeér the said certificate iesw wa in the nathe of St. Clair and Amelia Crane, Unless said certificate atiall ba ré- deémed according to lw 13th “aay of November Will, igaue thereon, on, the Dated this 23th gs of October, A. (SRAL) ROSS C. SAWYER, Clerk of Cireutt’ Court, Monroe County, Florida. octht-26. County, | D, 1932. nova-16 during the week ! foliawing described! § \Two Marriage Licenses — Issued For Past Week There were but two marriage Hicenses issued’ during: the weck ‘endihg November 10 from the of- Ifice of Judge Hogh Gunn. These were as follows: Eckwood Harold Solomon and Fay Elizabeth Johnson; William Knight and Julia Perez. runERRL ti Rome |. stam ates oon |] suctined wainatmier, Plastic sergety | i i PRINTING That Brings RESULTS If you want CLOSE FIGURES on PRINTING of « quality you're riot ashamed to attach to your sales appeals ... better let US PLAN and FIGURE with you. ~ THE-- Artman Press | : i é : i ; 3 $ ; 3 is 4 a ig AOOCORESOOSOOSREOREEO OOOO EOESOEOS OO ROSE SOR SOO OCESOOOEOSOSOOOCESS i “For the first time sifice the 1929 pani¢, the almost universal sentiment is that the worst has passed and that the business outlook warrants hopefulness.”—~ Forbes. KEY WEST, FLORIDA Mémber Federal Reterve System Designated Public Depositary ta Meth EIR ie ta