The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 19, 1932, Page 2

West Citizen L. P. ARTMAN, President. ' T. J. BRYSON, Editor. FIFTY-THIRD YEAR NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS OHN 250 ae Ave, NEW YORK; t Wacker Drive, : ‘AGO; General Motor: dg., DETROIT; ‘Walton Bldg., ATLANTA Member of the Associated Press The Assuciated Press is exclusively entitled to ude for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or mot otherwise credited in this paper and tlso the local fews published here. Mg NATIONAL EDITORIAL Sores One fs Six Months ADVERTISING RATES Made known on pplication. jf a ds of thanks, resolutions of rae roe ‘Sbitual ng Me a it be charged for at ibe rate eng 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainmenta by churches trom Which & revenue is to be derived are 8 cents @ line. The Citizen ie an open forum and invites discua- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Interest but it will not publish anonymous com: munications: MPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water ead Sewerage, bridges ‘to coniplete Road to Maia: tend. Comprehensive City Viaa. ‘Bathing Pavilion. Aquaritm. Aitportse—Land aut Séa. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it without ?éir and ‘without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong of to ‘spplaud right; . always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, <lique, faction or class; always do ite utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruptidn ‘or injrstice; denounte vice ‘and praise virtue; ‘commend géod done by individual or organ- fation; tolerant of others’ tights, views and ‘opinions; print only news that will elevate ‘and not contamiriate the reader; never com- A farm is a body of land entirely sur- ounded by mortgages. He that says what he should not, will hear what he would not. Speaking of names, there’s Heaven, who ae in St. ‘Louis. Helen College Biers haven't forgotten to write home for money, but the realization seems to be a lost art. When the bridges are built, the Over- seas Highway will be complete and that’s a consummation still devoutly to be wished. Here is a good one: Herbert Hoover is a Phoenix, Ariz., salesman whose itinerary takes him lah Salt ny aves valley. ; We have Many volumes of good say- ings, but not a book Which sets, out -ex- plicitly the silences of the wise atid. the great. _ There has never been known in history instance where a spite paper has been ful for any length of time. Search si oO records. The wise man understands a fool for he was once a fool himself, but the fool dot not understand the wise man because ch swas never Wise —From the East. * The Citizen will ¢ontinue to believe [the bridges to complete the Overseas 7 y will be built until the Reconstruc- tio ance Corporation formally declines ba nt the loan. Tf it is a crime to be optimistic The Citizen stands convicted. ; * ®ur people for a dozen years have wed false gods. They have learned a d lesson. The presert economic with all that it means in the suffer- four péople, will not be without its benefit if it teaches us as a pedple | campaign whether national, state or locai, | CAM EMGN, TALK American people that they do grudges because of such talk. In every many loose statements are made in the heat of debate—even by persons who are ordi- | narily dignified and restrained. After the election, most of the sions so freely made are forgiven and for- gotten. There are exceptions, of course, especially among candidates and their lead- ing supporters, but the rank and file of citi- | zens generally lay aside their partisan feel- ; ings soon after the smoke of battle cleared away. A similar good-natured tolerance displayed toward those who make wild predictions respecting the outcome of elec- tions. The most preposterous claims ou the part of political managers are passed over after the actual results of a campaign are known. It is expected beforehand that these managers will claim everything, whether there is any reasonable basis for their claims or not. It may be remembered that on the eve of the 1912 election, Chairman Hillis confidently predicted the re-election of President Taft, who carried only two states. While this was the poorest prediction on record, many before and since have been almost equally absurd. So, now that the campaign is over and the verdict of the voters is in, we may well forget for a while that we are either repub- licans, democrats or what not, and unite, as good Americans all, in the task of re- storing our beloved country to prosperity and happiness. has THOUGHTLESS CRUELTY A news dispatch tells of Teresa Corona, of New York, 14 years old and six feet tall, who ran away from school and hotiie to get away from the ridicule of her fellow pupils. Thoughitlessly her associates have made her the victim of a heartless tragedy. It was hard enough to bear the self- consciousness and embarrassment which the child’s abnormal size made inescapable, but those who made her burden greater by their derision were unspeakably cruel. Many instances like this occur, where some physical defect br peculiarity of sen- sitive persons is Used as a pretext to torture 4 them with tnkind remarks, which cut to the qtiick. We féad sometime ago of a young girl who finally committed suicide because | she had been driven to Gésperation by ridi- cule of her family name, which had a stig- gestive meaning to evil-miiided persons. Children will seize upon such oppor- tunities to harass their associates, some- times in a spirit of fun, but often with vicious intent. While most parents would disapprove of such conduct, many do not take the tfottble to explain to their children how really cruel it is, or to appeal to their better natures to induce them to refrain from it. Unnecessary infliction of mental suf- fering is as bad or worse than infliction of physical pain, and children should be earnestly admonished to avoid both forms of cruelty. LAST CIVIL WAR GENERAL Holding the distinction of being the Only surviving general of the Civil War, General Adelbert Ames recently celebrated his 97th birthday Quietly at his home in ‘Tewksbury, Mass. He is also one of the few living mén who held the rank of gen- eral in the Spanish-American War. The career of General Ames has been a varied aid often stormy one. A native of Rockland, Me., where he was born on Qctober 31, 1835, he Was graduated from West Point in 1861, at the outbreak of the Civil War, in which he served with distine- tion, being brevetted a major general of volunteers for gallantry in action. He settled in Mississippi after the war anid was a United States senator from that state from 1870 until 1873, when he was } elected governor. His alleged favoritism to- watd the negroes led to a serious riot in Vicksburg. The legislature impeached him in 1876; but the charges were withdrawn and he résigtied, later returning to the north. He was a brigadier genera! during ‘the war with Spain. not take biel ineeieanentetecin — i intered at Key West, Florida, bs eucond class matter ' campaign talk too séticusi,, nor long hold | asper- | is THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Cocccvoccccccsccccocccccccccccoevocesoceeoeseeees lH. ANDERSON DIES Itisa tribe 46 to the | intelligence of the | Daily Cross-word Puzzle Creccevodécssbsoedsose ACROSS 1. In the same Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle Bteccescsoses edoead Inter &. oe place 1. 9. Ext; . Jac Roman em- 13. . Ascends 4 . Sign 16. Fail to-grip the road . Outait . Symbol for ‘sodium ). Shelter for smail animals . Genus of in- sects Bury Fal} to win Type measure water . Ashes of sea- weed Wreath ing a knight's 22 Rep ai E Gapieat ot . Wheeled vehicle . Part of the mouth . Read . Click beetle - Quantity. of mediel rel 32. Cozy home . Mii Mimickes, ked 50. American hg ett $2. Si Be Tar charactertate 55. American goura Sainily iy oe ave) By hider °* vd 64. Rubbed. cut 65. Arachnia He Vs ane RUBE id ty Pri Ye @aG8 2208 ee 2 228 age aun el . Greek 1. Of the nature of a portrait two hands 3. Frozen water a ba) rhythmi- 5. Short for a man’s name 6. 7. Three: prefiz = 2s ert ee VY, lds ED ade ae 2 ‘aia Wy wt | | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here oo 10 Yéare, rhe Files of The Cititen | If you wére born on this date 10 yéaré ago, your birth- day fell on er Members of the National Associ- ation of Railroad Ticket Agents, numbering 490, will arrive in Key West Monday morning enroute to Havana: Representatives of the Chamber of Commerce will be at Guild of St. Paul’s Parish, wil serve breakfast for the travelers. The heaviest fine on record in the local police court for violation of a traffic ordinance was imposed today on Frank Wright, of the marine corps. Wright was tried tor driving a car while under the influence of liquor. Being ad- judged guilty, Judge T. S. Caro fined him $100 or 30 days in jail. He could not pay the fihe and is now in the lockup. The grand three-day bazaar at the Parish Hall on Daval street will epen Monday night. There will be varied forms of innocent amusement and the voting contest will be spirited, it is expected. Three entrants are already busy working, Misses Adeline Mulberg, Angela Baldwin and Roberta Cur- ry. Maysr F. H. Ladd will issue an} appeal to the people of Key bese Monday in behalf of the Red | Cross, in their sixth annual drive which has now been in progress for one week. Key West has been given a quota of 1,500 members and all of these are expected to join. The literary meeting of re Woman's Club is to be held Tues- day evening at the home of Mise Minnie Porter Harris. The topic will be music. Mrs. Jennie Veck- er and Mrs. George Brown will sing. The New Brunswick Film com- pany atrived today from Tampa. The company is making a picture called “Blue Water” and several, shots for the film were made here. In the party are Norman Shearer, Pierre Gonotron and Louis Bar- clay, principals in the cast. The compléte destruction by fire of the bridge between Balti- more and Ri¢hmond will delay the arrival of train 85 about nine Next to General Ames, the last Civil |houts each day for the next 10 .} War general was J. Warren Keifer of Ohio, shes tis that minding our own busi- preferable and even profitable in Fuh, the eXperience will not be eet 0 eens wien former speaker of the national house af representatives, who died at his home in Spritgfield, O. on April 22, 1932, at the ageot 96. ana See en laays. The Litraty Stars doubled on the Naval Officers’ team yester- day by takitig the game by & score of 10 to 5. Good box work by Elbertson and support by the team | the station to greet the arrivals dnd membegs of the i 1 | rs “TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS vecdooes eeee U. S. Senator Hiram ‘Bingham; ‘of Connecticut, defeated for reeléc~ tion, born in Honoluiu, 57 years ugo. Fred M. Dearing, U. S. Ambas- sador to Peru, born at Columbia, Mo., 53 yeats ago. (“Billy”) Sun- born at Rev, William A. day, famed evangélist, Ames, Towa, 69 dea ago. Dr. David Sibaden; eminent Columbia University professor of education, born at Havilah, Cal., 64 years ago. Dr. Willis A. Sutton, noted At- lanta, Ga., superintendent of schools, born in Danburg, Ga,, 53 years ago. Hon. Dr. Robert J. Manion, not- ed Canadian statesman, born 51 years azo. Jose R. Capablanca, world chess champién, born in Cuba, 44 yéars ago. POCCOC CSCS CESS CE ESOETEO TODAY IN HISTORY twee ee. storie Jay’s Tteaty, be. tween Great Britain and United States, concluded. 1863—Lintoln’s dress at Gettysburg. immortal ad. 1931—Britain’s high protective! tariff adopted. TODAY'S HOROSCOPE SO CCoCeeseccenasedbbeses The entite day gives a resoliite foréeful spirit. Those born in thé early hours of the day will be most jreckless, with datiger of a trouble- some life and much adversity. In those born as the day advances nature is more pliant, and success mote apt to be obtained. The whole day promises success. enabled ¢ the Stars to take the see- ond game from their opponetits. Little Miss Catmnenietta bf dez celebrated her birthday afternoon at her home at 1004 Division street, There wéte . Floating 6n tie | OF KNIFE WOUNDS! (Céntinued front: from Page One) | Marcozzi, who owns the building {where the stabbing took place. ; The weapon that is alleged to‘ |have been used in the stabbing is jnow in the hands of Sheriff Nil |It is a wooden handled knife, w: la blade about’ ceven ‘inches long, {Yesterday's Pre lof the Kind that. is used ‘by fishe imén for s¢dling and cleaning fish. |It is rusty and “blood ‘stained and! {altogether a repulsive looking { weapon. i Se ee se | Subscribe for The Citizen—20c | Moon Sets weekly. “TMi” COLUMN evevaddpooce Advertisements under this head will be inserted in The Citizen at the Fate of les Word foreach tn- sertion, but ‘the ‘ihihitituin ‘for the rst insertion in €very instance is 25¢. Payments tor Classified ‘wivér- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have thiéir:advertise- ments ehtarged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele-}Jacksonville = phone uuntber if they desife re-;KEY WEST . sults, With each classified advertise- nent The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for CHICKS “SOUTHERN HATCHED, _ blood tested, Missouri Reds, Rocks, White Rock: tes, 100—$7.00; SH ed, $6.50. “Prepaid; ery. Southern “Hatdhieties, Jacksonville, Fla.” nov5-13-19x SALESMEN WANTED LOCAL MAN WANTED to do sér- vice work and take orders for our niatiofally-ddvertiged pro- duets. and ae: néss to Work ‘mre itipo than ‘past ‘selling éxpetieri¢e. Prefér nian ‘who will be satis- fied with earnings up to $35 to $45 @ Week at present with op- pértunity td build up profitable business which should produce: up to $3;500 and more per year: No investment im stock tequir- ed. Commission checks mailed on Saturdays. Give full par- ticulars and reference, Address Ray C, Hatin,’ G, 8. M. Fyr-Fyter' Co.,. 218 | Fyr-Fyier tory, Dayton, Ohio. - nov19-1tx ‘FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor; Morris, op- posite new Post. ice, : ‘bet25 POR RENT—Pubiiinet ‘hétibe, anes a Se 9g rooms, on 50x198 feet, th select aéction, 1807 Whitehead street, opposite beautiful Coral Park, and facing tio ais Sion eS $50 mént Artin, 7369 oa ea tlceheat street or The Citizeh office: jan ‘FOR SALE LADIES’ RAYON HOSE, jirper- fect, 12-pairs $1, postpaid. Sa’ istaction guarante2d. Econom: Hosiery Co., Ashéboro, N.C. wovT9-Tt POR SALB—Cortier 1n ‘the heart wODDIIIIOIOILIOL IIIS) large number of her little fllends] _ present. The steamer Cuba sailed yester- day with the largest number of, passengers carried by that vessel in many moons. On the passetiger list were 417 names. The basketball series with Mi. ami was approved by the of directors of the Athletic Clab, Three games afe to be played in December and a return engage- ment will-be played in Misti er. Subscribe for The weekly. ;Sun sets | SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1932. TODAY’S WEATHER ——___———- Temperature* | Moderate to fresh northwest winds 82‘ diminishing late tonight and fair, | weather tonight and Sunday. 6! East Gulf: Diminishing north- 4 (west winds becoming variable over {north portion Sunday. WEATHER CONDITIONS The Golf disturbance moved northeastward and increased some- “!what in intensity, beittg central “}this morning over northern Vir- ginia, Washington, D. C., 29.62 “tinches, ahd rains have Testilted “|throughout the East Gulf States, and in the Ohio Valley and Ten- nesséé, ‘Rain ‘also oecurted on the north Pacific coast; and snow from the Dakotas eastward over north- ern Michigan. Pressure is mod- erately high this morning from the upper Mississippi Valley and east- yern Dakotas southward over Tex- as, over the far Northeast, and from the Plateau region westward, \Much colder weather has over- spread Minnesota, Duluth report- ing a minimum temperature, of 10 degrees below zero, whith is the lowest record there for this time of year. Temperatures have also fallen inthe Central and East Gulf States, with light frost reported at New Ofleafs, La., while read- ings are high in the Atlantic States, from the Carolinas north- ward, ahd in tie southeastern Lake region and upper Ohio Valley. » G, 8. KENNEDY, Official in charge. he. had it oF wwaney it: years ona e r twen ari 82 i ned woe bis oot * ‘stead iette medy cur Truggists 50 authorized to fetand your money: i 36 it fails—Advt, : < Subscribe for The Citinen-—20e 60 52 80 42 Highest - Lowest Mean. Norm: pitation .03 Ins. Normal Precipitation —.. .06 Ins. “This recéra a 24-hour yoeloa cuding at 8 o'sléck: this Morning. ‘Tomorrow's Almatiac Sun rises, . 6:47 a. 5:38 p. Moon rises 1:03 “p. Moon, last qtr., 21st 2:58 a. Tomorrow's Tides A. M. . 128 3:47 . 9:10 8:23 a. m, today. P. ‘High Low Ba Sea level, 29.95. Lowest Highest Last night Yesterday 8 56 58 46 38 68 38 54 34 48 64 Abilene . Atlanta Boston .. Buffalo Charleston . Chicago . ‘Denver . Detroit Eastport .. El Paso ... Hatteras {Huron ... Los Angeles .... Miami |.............: i New Orleans - | New York San Francisco .. Seattle es Washington . Tampa .... Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST . C, SAN 0..:D. OPTOMETRIST Examined, Glasses F fice Hours: 9 to 12; 1 te | Key West and Vicinity: Partly “Sundays: 12 to 2 cloudy and colder tonight and Sun- day; moderate to fresh northwest it! winds diminishing late tonight. Florida: Fair and much colder; cold wave in éxtreme northeast portion; heavy frost in extreme north, and light to heavy in cen- tral portion tonight; Sunday fair, colder in south and east portions; rising temperature Monday. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Ch ddd hedhedededkeddededn 500 Sheets A chance to obtain a lot of this paper at a bargain enables us to niake you this special offer. A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT “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,”—