The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 21, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Key lest. Citizen THE CITIZZN PUBLISHING Co. L. BP. ARIMAN, President, . J. BRYSON, Editor. Gatered at Key West, Florida, as second clasp matter FIFTY-THIKL YEAR 2 st Wacker Drive, jeneral, Motors E., DETROIT; “Walton Bldg., ATL Member of the Associate. Press fhe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication, of ail asa dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in. this. and al the local news published here, sesek ie M POE. STS, EMBER 1933 SUBSCRIPTION BATES One Month 3 Weekly - 20 arjvienaisiNG RATES Made known on abplication, \ ee ee ‘All. reading notices, cards: of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary. notices, etc, will: be charged for qt the rate. of 10 centa a line, Notices for entertainments by churches from which & revenue is to be derived are 6 cents @ line. The Citizen is an open forum and Mvites. discus- ion of public issues and subjects of iocal or general interest but it will not publish, anonymous comr munications. ——————$——— IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road: to Mais, tend. Comprehensive City vias, Hotela and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion, Aquarium. Airporte—Land: and, Sea. THE KEY. WEST CITIZEN WILL always.seek the truth and print it witnout fear anc without, favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud: right; always fight for progress; n«ver be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do ita utmost for the public walfare; never: tolevste corruption or injratiee; denounce; vice and, praize virtue; | commend good; dona by individual, or organ- ization; tolerant of othera’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle. { Our national dessert is still mostly _applesauce.. . If someone: criticizes you, consider the source before taking notice. If you are a good citizen of Key West you are a booster, not a knocker. Well, no one could be found. to bell the cat, so the thing fell through. When Herb and Franklin meet they will talk about many things but nary a hint at the late unpleasantness, The builder every now and then gets a new hammer; but the knocker has to. use the same old instrument forever. When the lame ducks go out of office next Mareh, we refer them to the classified. columns of their local newspapers. Some firms don’t advertise. Perhaps the reason is‘that they wish merely to linger until the-sheriff eomes along to advertise their goods for them. ' Those who aspire to the postmaster- ship may look beyond, for Abraham Lin- ‘coln, who became president, was post- master of Salem, Hl., from. 1833 to 1836. South Americans, “lm | “Al” will probably find his own place. His ' as | 17. Baithtul H | country in the senate of the United States. ri from. now, might | dignitaries of the upper legislative branch! '| sense of humor and a lightning rapidity of || tensions and assumptions v.ould be fatal. | only thing they possess, whose revolutions [ AL SMITH’S FUTURE The entire country is asking the ques- tion as to just where Alfred: E. Smith is go- | ‘ing to find the proper p!e7e in the Roose-| | ve't administration. | A study of the. career of Mr. Smith | ight serve to convince the people that | |! dominant personality and tremendous | | ability would be shackled in a cabi- “Al” Smith is a leader and a. | constructive statesman. His place is not in | i net office. | the cabinet, but in the halls of legislation. | 3. | Alfred E. Smith would be a hoon: te the He would: be at home there. His _per- sonality, administrative ability and states- manship would be of the greatest value to the nation if, exercised in the legislative tbranch of the government at Washing- i ton. The appointment of Senator Copeland to either an ambassadorship or a cabinet position would provide the necessary vacancy. Senator Copeland facing a fight against “Jimmy” Wadsworth two years view the suggestion favorably. What a senator Smith would make! What a show 'e would make of the sham A plain man of the people, yet a man trained in the affairs of state, a man skilled in political leadership,-a man with a keen thought, Smith would drive some of our political liabilities to. the tall timbers. One can imagine the ponderous Borah b crossing swords with Senator Smith. Borah would not last a minute. The entrance of | Smith into the United States senate would be the signal for the withdrawal from ac- tion of the majority of the pompous “‘stuf- | fed, shirts’ of the senate. ridicule that Smith woul” hur! at their pre- THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle‘ 06 00000002 AS00 se Foes ccennsaseseccocescccseeccasee ACROSS Solution of Saturday's: Puzzle Place In postw L Carries + tion again") Losti: 8 18. Supper . Alack 20. Grow old 9. Postpone 22, Similar 4 Srother of 25. Finished Cal 26. Fortal 1 27, Wicked 28. Fixed charge 29 32. 33. Bae 3 13. Makes a brief note of Esteems . Feminine Entangles Of form. of : Low tufted three 24, Ocean . Turning aside Goddess. at discord Witticism Kind. of. fish Tanering sold . Tapering Goods. cast rd: to $0) Domestic a animal is. overbout lighten, 5L Masculine vessel im, distress, Pronoun Anything, vers: small 1a Bair on am onlmal's, cit ; Collexe degree. s Acid ‘rune j Measure, of: 38: St capacity. |. Son of Seth ; Series cf tennis. 62; City in games, Nevada 4; Stupid: versow, 63: Triais: Flower . Grapes of & certain variety . Bar . imitation saan . Washed lightly . South Ameri- can animals ; Before all others Rugged: moun: tain crest. . Qualified . Locomotive driver's shelter Maker of the first, Ameri- can flag 5% Sand hill: Eng. . Rael 57. Slacken tempo: mus. abbr. Stuffs with soft sube stance Encourage Ga-back to inclines Bigh cards. Boy Gne indefl- nitely Endeavoret Cleansing axent . Entomology: abbr. . Hesitates 12) Everlasting: noet. 8. a UY? ve JOVES: 58, Inv eariy 58 The ehattinch 59. Step. ee npree 5 . Decay Nesative. oy { ONE CENT VERDICT BALTIMORE—Awarded a 1-/} -cenb verdict in a $50,000; breach of, [promise suit, Miss Katherine Betty] ‘Warner of this city, said she was’ ‘satisfied. or CLASSIFIED COLUMN t sem aamenegs an sesanaeces, | Advertisements ander: this. ‘will be inserted in The Citizen at! S {the rate of le a word for each in-' isertion, but: the minimum. for the! | fiest, insertion in, every instance is; j 25e. : Payments for etnesified sesirs | tisements: is: invariably: in. advance, | | but regular advertisers with ledger} | accounts. may, have-their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should zive their!’ street adiiress: as welt as their tele- j Phone number. if they desire: re- | sults. | With, each, classified, advertise- ment, The Citizen, will give free an ; Autustrop Razor Outfit. Ask for FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart- | ments, $15.00, to $25.00 per } Month, Trevor and Morris, op- | posite new Post Office. 1 oct25 |FOR RENT—Furnished house,. {| containing 12, rooms, on lot 50x198. feet, in, select section, 1307 Whitehead street, opposite} beautiful Coral;Park, and facing the sea, Garage in rear. Rent $50. monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The. Citizen. office. jan6-tf FOR SALE FOR SALEB—Gorner, im, -he heart of Key West. Ideal. apart ment. house site. Corne: Southare and Elisabeth streets. | Highest MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1932. i TODAY’S WEATHER Temperature” Jerested over the Central Plains 68 |States and lower Missouri Valley ...59 |covers most.of the remainder of -64|the country. Except for light Normal Mean ... 73) Snow. or rain. in. the: eastern. Lake. Rai f region, and rain on, the coast of Yesterday’s Precipitation .0 Ins. | Washington, fair weather has pre- Normal Precipitation .... .06 Ins. railed throughout the country dur- “This recora covers 24-hour periyd |ing the last 24 hours. Tempera- mia = shies this inorming | tures are below normal this. morn- Bin dae jing, fram, the Lake region. and: up- a m,, Por Mississippi Valley southward es “jto the middle and east Gulf coast 3, and Florida, with readings. 10 to = m, (25 degrees below the seasonal * “average in the Florida. peninsula, jand heavy frost reported im the AB northeastern portion, and tempera- ‘g4| tures are near zero in northern | Minnesota. In the Rocky Moun- in and Plateau regions, and, far { western States, and in the Atlantic States and North, Carolina north- Lowest Highest hast night Yesterday |W" temperatures are near or 0 j above normal. | G._S,. KENNEDY, Official in charge. Lowest Mean m. Moon sets - Moon, last q High .:. 5 ow «..... 10:45 Barometer. at & a. m, today. Sea level, 30.21. Abilene Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago ... Denver . Detroit ........ Dodge City El Paso... Galveston Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Los Angeles Miami New Orleans New York . Pensacola Pittsburgh - St. Louis St. Paul Salt Lake Seattle .. Tampa . Washington Williston ... Wytheville Now, to a@ map store goes bald Pirate Puff, A patchy-eyed Pig who appears. pretty: reugh,. WEATHER FORECAST Key West and Vicinity: Fair The shafts of | Dignity is the chief asset of many of these legislators and dignity is about the It is the cloak that covers a mediocrity which otherwise would be plainly apparent. A CAMPAIGN PROMISE Among the campaign promises of the demoeratic party was that of reducing ex- penses of the federal government 25. per cent. A fulfillment of that promise would ‘be welcomed by a vast majority of the | American people, and it will be interesting to observe the methods whereby such a pro- ' eram of retrenchment may be made effec- i tive. It is usually most difficult to eliminate or curtail any governmental activity or ex- penditure once it has. been established, be- cause attempts to do so are invariably met with strong resistance on the part of those who. would be affected by measures of economy. In fact, the various departments, bureaus, boards and commissions of the government are constantly crying for more appropriations, and the same is true of all other groups and interests which receive money from the public purse. By combin- | ing forces, these groups can usually obtain. increases, or at least prevent decreases, through the highly developed American device known as “log-rolling.” To resist the pressure brought to bear .from these various organizations and groups generally requires more of courage and patriotism than is possessed by the average senator or congressman. But, regardless of party affiliations, every thoughtful citizen should approve, and support to the extent of his ability, all reasonable measures for reducing the cost of government. BANK CREDIT EXPANSION are always bloody, refer to the late politi- | cal “putseh” im the United States as. the “White Revolution.” As long as force is “S factor there will be no bloodless revolu- dons in the countries to. the south of us, for With them might makes right. Th ost communities. im the States, ald this includes Key West, people are pron het a few leaders do all of the work. might be in the nature of things, but When men give of their time and money \p an effort to ameliorate de- plorable yen anly to have responsible folk—the itr§ponsible are naturally dis- negarded— te the very efforts made in their behalf, it does not savor of a com. munity spirit, itfact it is just base im | for thousands of businesses and millions of |even today. gratitude, United | Aceording to Leonard P, Ayres, a leading American banker and economist, “Member banks of the Federal Reserve System now have reserves that are not only P substantially in excess of those required by law, but are rapidly increasing. sion, banks are in a position to pursue a policy of credit expansion, and their excess reserves constitute a potent influence that direetion.” A good many: citizens have been won- | dering when bank credit would loosen up ! and let Uncle Sam's financial relief per- colate dewn to the lower levels. If that time has arrived, it is an encouraging thing families, ie enon mans, KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | Happenings Here Just 10 Yeara! | j | ry eece TODAY'S HOROSCOPE eeccesecenssecensaceases One block from Fieming and! ong warmer tonight and Tuesday; twa blocks from. Duval street,| gentle to moderate winds, mostly; the: main thoroughfares. of Key} northeast. West. 100 feet. @ inches, on} Florida: Fair tonight and Tues- Southard; 69 feet, 6 inches. on|day; warmer tonight and in south Elizabeth. Moderate price,| and central portions Tuesday. easy. terms. One-fourth cash, re-! Jacksonville to. Florida, Straits: mainder: in one, two and threc| Moderate shifting winds becoming: years. Address P. 0. Box 482.]north and northeast. and fair Phone 61. deel] weather tonight and, Tuesday. East Gulf: Moderate winds most. | The native of this day has al TWENTY-FIVE O2D: PAPERS|ly northeast, tudious mind, very comprehensive, for a nickel. The Citizen of- fice: decl7 WEATHER CONDITIONS “A treasure enart,. please,” he re- quests of the clerk, ‘And give, me: an, iren guarantee it will work.” LEGALS ‘TRESER'S NOTICE Sealed bids wil! be reeeived by the undersigned Trustee in Bankruptcy up to and including the 25th day of {November. A, D. 1932, for the assets \of the estate of J, A, Mendoza, trad- ing as Mendoza’s Pharmacy, a bank- rupt, consisting of stock in trade, fixtures and other personal prop- \« } | Ago Today As Taken From {and delighting in the higher prob- The Files of The Citizen jléms of life or science, and dispos- \'d toward solid literature or math- | ematics. sedentary, and monetary returns. If you were born. on this date 10 years ago, your birth- day. fell on Tuesday. The life appears to be! MISCELLANEOUS | and yours money: is invested: When. your: order goes, out of a plate’, patapne ine may be : ji A ing {obtained upon application to Pressure is low this, mOrninG Trustee, The ht im reserved. I 8,» * over the far Northwest, and rela-| reject TT Tay a CLEARM, oF. tively low in the St. Lawrence] ‘frustee in Bankrupte Valley; while 9 high pressure area) novi5-18-21-24 Managers of the fishing houses in Key West are predicting a great season. Already the houses have orders that will last up to march. | ¥ Crews arc arriving daily for the kingfishing smacks and the vessels are being put into condition for the season. { { : i Francisco Carbonell was given a preliminary hearing before the U. S. commissioner today and {party of visitors went out yester-| may be slow in coming, but they appear to be pretty certain, though; probably coming late in life, { town it acget, fee ever. THF ARTMAN: PRESS OUR PRICK an yeur, yetating wi! surprise you. 'f we do not ge your work it’ will surprise us PRE, ARTMAN, PRGRS the Robert J. Perry chapter De-} olays for a dance to be given} Thursday evening at the. Athletic | Club. ; Captain Robert Watson and, a! BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established: 1885 24-Hour Ambelanee Serviee day and made a large catch of, bar-¥ racudas and other fish. In the! party were Mr. and Mrs. Donald| Be Sure and See Our Line of { Beautiful All Metal eeeseeceoores |Grammar School |Grade A met yesterday afternoon {for a basketball contest and the “Thus for the first time in the depres- | | inj | bound over until the next term of | Hagerman, of Newark, WJC aad U. S. court for trial on charge f attemptitig. to amugglé cigars Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Walker, of ° | g to s cigars ville into the United States. inert erent: iss Phyllis Curry entertained a! nuniber of friends last eve- | 0 7M A ning at her home on Catherine} é street in honor of her sixteenth | ly birthday anniversary. Dancing | and games were enjoyed. The Pythian Sisters Needlecraft | Club met. at the home of Mrs.j Macie Smith yesterday afternoon | and enjoyed a delightful time. Fruit punch and cakes were serv-! ed by the hostess. president of the Con-} Company, who! for the past B. Cos solidated Cigar has been in the city several days will return to his! home in Tampa tonight. He has} been looking over the loca] branch | of the business on one of his reg-} ular trips. 1 Tonight Bobby Waugh and Mike} Kamin: will meet in the squared} circle at La Brisa and a speedy | and entertaining scrap is prom ed the fans. There are a number of other events, one of the mo interesting is to be that of Eve ett Albury and Jack Kirchik in the semi-final go. Only IF AILALLAAZAZ IZ? 2 2 A chance to obtain a bargain enables us to offer. The Eighth Grade A and of the Seventh latter five lost by a score of 28 o & Chief of Police Whitmore Gard- ner and several officers yesterday afternoon raided a place in Arono- vita Lane and captured a bolite outfit, The owner was arrested and released under bond of $50. The High School baseball nine defeated the Coronas yesterday by the seore of 9 to 6. The series between these two teams stands Chek he ded Leh ded ddd oe Phone 51 | Preparations are being made by CAMA LL EL AA hidhddal 500 Sheets ECONOMY BOND Typewriter Paper Regular Size+—8%xtt 60: A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT Ohh hehehe ddd heti rhkakkdadk |] sutited smubatmer, Mastic Surgery |] Phone 135. Night Phone 696-W I lot of this paper at a make you this special C hud heehee heudeuhe hehe huh Mud de heudeuteue dee desde ue th. tthe. atl yllnvactiomatln —ttranete with vibe A 9 SA sanaecthon nthe lace tr Ms wraw, Citizen Bldg. Ice 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 Scones Thompson Ice Co., Inc. SSSSOSSHESOSOCSESOOEOOSE eeecaescoe LET US GIVE THANKS This week brings our annual Thanks- giving Day. For the things we have been spared, let us give thanks. Devastating storms. And floods. And biting blizzards. And the pangs of constant hunger, and cold, and hopelessness. And for the things we have, things we would not part with, and that others have not. Too many to enumerate. Let us count them over, and give thanks. KEY WEST, FLORIDA