The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 11, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Kep Wiesi Citisen il. P. ARTMAN, President. T. J, BRY3ION, Editor. untered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter ! FIFTY-THIRD YEAR NATIONAL ADVERTISING AEPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS 250 Park Ave. NE CHICAGO; General Motors B Walton Bidg., ATLA? Member of the Associated Press fhe Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also | ewe published here, ME NATIONAL EDITORIAL | ION MBER 1932, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Bix Month Three Months One Month Weekly ... ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. ‘All rewing notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, Obituary uotices, ete. will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which a revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a@ line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- ion of public 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, glique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injr stice; denounce’ viee. and praise wittue; 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 principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Read to Mais land. Comprehensive City tina, Hotels aud Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarinm. Atrports—Land and Sea. Now we know whois the “forgotten man.” Etfropean prayer: Forgive us debts as we forgive our creditors. our Facts are easily accepted if they do not conflict with our preconceived notions. Again the Literary Digest was right. It is almost uncanny the way it prognosti- cates coming events. Senator Moses has been defeated and joined ‘the sons of the wild jackasses,” Now his braying is also silenced. It is said that when pronounced stut- terers meet they never stutter. So if we all stuttered there would be no stutterers. Candidate Hoover did not state when “the grass will be growing in a hundred if he is not lected, so don’t expect the miracle to happen overnight. It never rains but it pours. There were three scurrilous sheets circulated in Key West last week. None knew exactly what it was raving about, but all had an axe to grind for a selfish purpose. If Roosevelt will name Felix Frank- furter as his attorney-general, of course we will have to stand it, and submit grace- fully. Despite his name he has held many governmental posts and is head of the Har- vard law school faculty. Once more the bard of Avon is right. Everybody has heard or read about the printer's devil, that general nuisance in the way of everyone in all printing offices. We always thought he got his appellation on account of the devilishness of which he generally was accused, but we now read that a monk published a book of 72 pages in 1561, called “The Anatomy of the Mass.” There were so many mistakes that he had to add 15 pages of corrections. He attributed the errors to the devil, it is said, but they turned out to be the work of an apprentice. Since then apprentices have been called “Printers’ Dev: At least it is said that’s How It Began. SYNTHETIC WONDERS Scientifie research, whereby new and i useful materials are produced from sub- stances hitherto of little or no value goes | on apace, in spite of the depression. In | fact, a recent survey showed that of £00 in- | dustrial companies questioned more than | | search in 1931 than in 1929. One of the most noteworthy accom- | plishments of chemistry is seen in the long {list of products now made from ordinary { | coal tar. It is the basic ingredient of aspirin, of which 3,700,000 pounds were produced in a single year. It is also used in the synthetic production of many other medicines, dyes, flavoring extracts, ‘per- | fumes and molded plastic materials. The odor of practieally every flower may be simulated by artificial means. Thus a combination of citral and acetone gives the fragrance of violets; oil of citronella is treated to produce lily-of-the-valley; the odor of lilac is derived from turpentine, and so on. Cellulose, derived from cornstalks, peanut hulls, straw, wood, or sugarcane re- fuse known as bagasse, is further treated to produce rayon and cellophane. It is also used in the manufacture of synthetic resins for lacquers and plastic materials, and even for the generation of gas. Chemical acids and sugar for anima] feeds are extracted from sawdust. Casein derived from skimmed milk is a principal ingredient of buttons, fountain pens, elec- tric light fixtures, and other molded pro- ducts, and is also used in soap, shoe polish, photographic plates, paints and in textile printing. The list of synthetic wonders might be extended to a great length, and new ones are being constantly added. Fucury de- velopments along these lines can not be foreseen, but it is safe to say that they will be of tremendous importance. VIRTUE OF P/ TIENCE (Spirit of Jefferson, Charles Town, West Virginia) One of the greatest aids to: worthwhile accomplishment is the quality of patience. This applies to laying the found ‘tion for a successful career in any professioa or busi- ness. The person who depends upon short euts and quick-action devices frequently meets with bitter disappointment, if not disgrace. This is particularly true with respect to the aceumulation of wealth, as many misguided individuals now behind prison bars can regretfully testify. Many men who go wrong through speculation with other people’s money do not set out de- liberaiely to be criminals, but they think they see an opportunity to make a “killing” and take the chance. They intend to re- place the appropriated funds if they win, but they usually lose in the end. Some in- stances are related by a recent writer on thrift: One man used money not his own in what he considered a sure-thing real estate deal. The venture failed and one more was added to the suicide roll. Another lost in playing the market, then stole from his firm, lost again and went to prison. In- numerable cases like these might be cited. On the other hand, the patient plod- der, who builds upon a sound and honest foundation, frequently achieves success which is denied to the spectacular plunger. In fact, patience is generally one of the surest aids in the accomplishment of any worthy purpose. COST OF LITIGATION When two men agree to settle their differences out of court, they save the time, money and temper of every one eoncerned. Similarly, when rival business concerns or organizations look to arbitration for the solution of their difficulties, they usually obtain mutual satisfaction from the decision of the arbitrator, and they make it possible | for the courts to devote their attention to other matters. Self-government is as bene- ficial in business and industry as it is in na- tional life, as many groups have diseovered. There are a number of large indvstries which should set up unofficial arbitral courts to lighten the burden of litigation which is sapping their resources. Most industries look back with regret upon litigation, which, like war, benefits no one and injures all. The words “Find check enclosed” are entirely superfluous if the check is really in there. | one-half had invested more money in re- i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years! | Ago Today Ae Taken From | ‘The Files of The Citizen =| } | If you were born on this date 10 years age your birth- day fell on Saturday. Judge W. Hunt Harris, of crin-; inal court-in Key West, lias been ordered to Miami to preside at a: ease to be tried in criminal court , there. On application of Judge. | Nortlett, who was disqualified, the’ }goverfior instructed Judge Harris to handle the case. Troop 1, Boy Scouts, enjoyed a hike last night to the second tow- | jer. was built to make coffee and toast goodies, being made the scouts played a number of gamcs. Fcc oral court adjourned today. the calendar for this term. Two of the cases in which Key West men were the principals are still the jury agree. The state superintendent public instruction has received re- ports from the state board of ex- aminers advising that twenty-two jteachers of Key West have suc- {cessfully passed che examinations. Rev. Garfield Evans, missionary secreta:y of the Epworth League with headquarters in Nashville, Tenn., will arive in Key West to- morrow and will meet with the members of the First Methodist church tomorrow evening. The district convention of the Pythian Sisters from Key West, West Palm Beach and Miami, clos- ed last night with a banquet. The visiting delegates were guests of Key West lodge, | Senator George Higgins Moses, ot New Hampshire, and Mrs. Moses, will arrive on the Henry R. Mallory this evening from New York and will spend a short time here before leaving for Galveston. Scenes depicting life “over there” during the war will form part of ‘the decorative scheme to be used at the Armistice Night Ball to be given by the American | * Legion this evening at the Athlet- ic Club. This event will be one of the greatest of its kind ever given in Key West. Friends of Russell Sawyer gath- ered at his home on Margaret street last night and surprised him with a party in honor of his eigh- teenth birthday. Singmg and games were played and a delicious array of refreshments enjoyed. Every mail that reaches the Chamber of Commerce is filled with requests for information con- cerning apartments, reoms and hotel accommodations. As fast as requests are recived they are answered and full information giv- en. “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS | seace eave Maude Adams, actress, born in Salt Lake City, Utah, 60 years ago. Anna Katherine Green (Rohifs) of Buffalo, N. Y., mystery story writer, born in Brooklyn, N. Y., 86 years ago. Caroline P. Ball, sculpt at Terre Haute, Ind., 63 age. Edith B: Lowry. ef: St. Charles, Til, a noticed physician and writer om sex questions, born at Austin, Minn., 54 years ago. U. 8. Senator David I. Walsh, of Massachusetts, bora at Leomin- ster, Mass., 69 years ago. Dr. George W. Crile, famed Cleveland surgeon, born at Chili, Ohio, 68 years ago. Samuel Insull, the Chieago cap. italist who lost a mighty financial empire, born in England, 73 years burs M. Collier, of Auburn, 65 years ago. George T. Summerlin, of Louis- liana, U. S_ Minister to Venezuela, born at Rayville, La., 60 years ago. Vestro M. Slipher, director of the Lowell Observatory at Flag- = Ariz., berg in Clinton, Ind., years ago. + King Vietor Emmanuel, ITl., of ittaly, born 63 years ago. PE META TET TEE ORTHOGON LENSES Every Pair With = Guarantee FITTED TO YOUR IN- DIVIDUAL NEEDS DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street jos { 15. Arriving there a large fire! While the coffee was! There were a number of cases on} undecided as in neither case could} of | Ssaeecoeccccocccsaceoecs Cocedepedcosescoocce Daily Cross-word Puzzle 06 CO9SCO000OCOCOOSODESOSTESTOSSOO OOOO SSHTOTHOSOOS across Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 5. High: musicat 4, Sharp shrill y's 6. Wardens sound Aasert a 7. Robs . Fencing sword 13, Leap over News organi- Small lever or nm: abbr. projection in e Holder ofa a machine Hawaiian lava . panes Compass 15: Disorderiy? | con ct Li |. Hole : Comfort |. Purpose 5. Grants Anarehistic . Stationary . Systems of signals 6. Above pitch . Twitching 3 ee . Stamy SINT pedian fag ETON ve uasian Language of . Russian sea “Through the 46. Snart or stow). the Buddhist [R eo iT | scriptures Character in 45. Exehangea . Walked with Looking 47. Durcpen: jong steps Sree Supporting Glass” 48. Kind of athlete Stops 51. Perform ber of a lant Spanish articte ishers | via ee ‘a a . 9 1. Partakes 2. Having an old~ fashioned attractive~ ness lampreys 2B Aprenaiete ‘thpiace 84. Rubbed out Visions seen in sleep Reduce . Dexterity . One of the { Gospels \ \ i aa. rl TT PC ae aeeagee daze YI | } ' { «| ceoncccccoccvccvceesosees Today’s Anniversaries | TODAY'S HOROSCOPE COccecccccacacacasccence | POOSSSECOMEBEEEHSeeDZ aCe 1744—Abigail Adams, wife of; The hour of birth will make a the 2nd President and mother of; great difference in the propensi- the sixth, author of an interesting | ties of tne native of this day. The and valuable set of letters pictur-}),..¢ phase of it produces a watch- ing Revolutionary days, born in| 5, Weymouth, Mass. Died in Quincy,; ul, brave, and well-disposed per- , Oct. 28, 1818. son who will face many dangers to 1810—Alfred de Musset, famous ad ae = sees mate French author, born. Died May| Hen the aspects are bad, an ele- 2,(1857. ere of jealousy combined with ’ — 18 voluptuous tendency appears, +91815—Anne arlotte Botta; wich, if allowed vent, may bring poet and writer of her day, noted: q " in American letters for her liter-| trouble, especially in dealings with ary salon in New York, born at|the opposite sex. Bennington, Vt. Died March 23,; Pe 189%. lHenene. Hemedy EEN: enough for cny case. All druggists Fedor M. Dostoevsky, fa-|are “authorized to. refund your Weg e ssian novelist, born. Died ;™oney 1€ it fatts——Aavt. Feb. 9, 1881. eee ee Subsevibe for The Citizen—20c 1831—Daniel W. Fiske, Comell| weekly. librarian, editor and book collee-} — tor, born at Eilisburg, N. Y. Died! we Sept. 17, 1904 1836—Thomas Bailey Aldrich, noted poet, editor and author, born in That Brings RESULTS Boston, March 19, 1907. If you want CLOSE FIGURES on PRINTING of a quality you're not ashamed to attach to your sales appeals - better let US PLAN and FIGURE with you. bottle is Imperial guaranteed 1821 ccavgesace 1878—Jobn T. Dorrance, found: | er of the Campbell Soup Co., a pioneer in the field of condensed | canned foods, born at Bristol, Pa Died in Camden, N. J., Sept. 21, 1930. aS -- THE-- Under the lea of a Spanish main} isle A t Pr Where nobody lives ess nothing in styte, Puff, Bunny and Whiz rig a mast and a sail So their boat’l! fit treasure hunt tale! and theré’s |S OCOOCSSSEOSE RO EHCOORTOESE SOOO HHOHOOSOEDOSHOOSCEESELOOCESESOROELCESEE' better this i | | { i Phaser ee ROE ET = me Nh Ne wh > aed ah STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST P& Oem: PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective May 2, 1932 Leave Key West for Havara, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:20 P. M, Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, 9:45 A. M. Pipes ns Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, Tickets. Reservations and Information at Ticket Office on the Deck, "Phone 71 i Highest Lowest - {Mean ..... jYesterday’s Precipitation iN ‘Moon ri jHigh .... | Apalachicola .. Chicago .. |Dodge City ; Eastport !E1 Paso FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932. TODAY’S WEATHER WEATHER CONDITIONS The tropical disturbance con- 69 | tinued to northeastward, ‘being more tham.300 miles east- ee i northeast of Nassau, Bahamas, last -0 nS | nizht, and pressure continues low } Precipitation .... .08 Ins. See Lake Sik ‘s z J perior region and is Tae ree Sidleck tus normings | low thence southward to the east ‘Tomorrow's Almanac Gulf coast; while pressure is rela- . m, | tively high over Florida, and a . m.{ strong high pressure area, which “iis created over the Rockies, has m.} Spread southeastward over Texas. ! During the last 24 hours there has ‘been vain or snow in the Lake re- P. M.} gion and upper Mississippi Valley, - 9rd 83 54! Oklahoma, Arkansas and Colorado, saw B:08 2:22) and rain from the Ohio Valley Barometer at & a. m. today. southward to the middle Gulf Sea level, 29.99, coast, and in the North Atlantic ocean States. Temperatures have risen Lowest Highest | over most of the Atlantic States, Last night Yesterday |with readings above normal, except 56 68 !in Florida; while it is colder this . 50 64 ‘morning in nearly all other sec- . 44 62 tions of the country, except on the 50 62 Pacifie coast, with freezing tem- - 26 34 | peratures as far south as Arkansas . 10 28 tand northern Texas. . 30 40 ! G. S. KENNEDY, 24 42 Official in charge. _ 48 52 LEGALS 72 36 24 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 68 TWENTIETH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT 71 OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN ANID FOR MONROE COUNTY. 18 50 CHANCERY, 82 any ST ACOSTR, Complainant, 72 vs. EDWARD LACOSTE, ndant. 56 ae 70 ORDER OF PUBLICATION 52 It appearing by the sworn bill filed 40 in the above cause that Edward La coste, defendant therein named, is @ 32 non-resident of the State of Florida, 16 and that said defendant resides at 140 East Fortieth Street, ) York 38 City, New York, and that said de- 68 fendant is over the age of twenty- 58 one years; that there is no person 28 Temperature* | : 71 | oes move | Normal Mean . Rainfall* Sun rises Sun set 'Moon sets . ‘Temeriow’ 's Tides A. M, Atlanta Boston i Charleston . Denver Detroit Helena Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Little Rock Los Angeles Miami ... New York - Pensacola Pittsburgh St. Louis St. Paul San Francisco . Slt. Ste. Marie .. 2 Tampa .... Washington Williston... WEATHER FORECAST in the State of Florida, the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind the said defendant. _|- It is therefore ordered and de- ereed that the said defendant be and he is hereby required to appear to the bill of complaint filed in said feini ir to-| cause on or before the 14th day of Key ‘West and Misiniens Fair to November, 1932, otherwise the alle- night and Eaturday; cooler Satur-| gations of said bill of complaint will day; gentle shifting winds becom- BS AREA: OMRanees oe alk oe It is further ordered and decreed ing fresh northwest. aj Tinat thie order be published once a night moor for four consecutive weeks in Florida:: Generally: fait; tonigy e Key West Citizen, a newspaper and Saturday, colder Saturday and], mu ublished in sald County and State, in north portion tonight; light to one ay tes Ce BAW Bt, heavy — in RENAE OL! ARTHUR cosine : re Gonets tion tonight probably heavy frost Solicitor for Complainant. in extreme north and light to nips ch ace heavy in central portion Saturday night. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate shifting winds becoming fresh northwest and gengrally fair weather tonight and Saturday. East Gulf: Fresh winds. BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1886 34-Hour Ambulanee Servies Skthled Empalmer, Pinatie Surgery Phene 138 Night Phone 696-W | | | northwest j Be Sure and See Our Line of Beautiful All Metal ce Refrigerators Being Sold at Wholesale Cost The low prices on these re- frigerators will surprise you They are guaranteed to give satisfaction Terms arranged to suit “For the first time since the 1929 panic, the almost universal sentiment is that the worst has passed and that the business outlook warrants hopefulness.”— Forbes. KEY WEST, FLORIDA Member Federal Reserve System Designated Public Depositary