The Key West Citizen Newspaper, November 24, 1932, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. i, P. ARIMAN, President. T. 3. BRYSON, Wéiter. mntered at Key West, Florida, as second elass matter FIFTY-THIRD YEAR NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDE KOHN 260 Park Ave. NEW YORK; 35 Bast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors », DETROIT; Walton Lidg., ATLANTA, , Member of the Associated Preas Che Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. M pg a NATIONAL EDITORIAL EMBER 1953 ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES Ee) ADVERTISING RATES mn on application. THE HOOVER CABINET When the Hoover cabinet is studied, | the marvel is that it has functioned suffi- ‘ciently well te accomplis!. anything. The names of Stimson, Mills, Adams, | Hurley, Mitchell, Brown, Wilbur, Hyde, 'Lamont and Doak are meaningless .to the | public exeept as they excite unfavorable | comment, particularly Adams Key West is concerned. There is a growing feeling that foreign powers have an easy time with Stimson. Mills has not made mch of an impression with his elastie budget figuring. Adams is | credited with being able to steer a yacht insofar as our war veterans. Mitche!l made a mess of z better than his department. Hurley has | es managed to make himself unpopular with | a THE KEY WEST CITIZEN 060000000000 8000O0COCCCCEOOESOSOOOOOOSEELOSOOLEES:| CHRO HOSLODODSETEALEOOOOe Daily Cross-word Puzzle Be CO CCCoOCOSCSOSSECOESSSreSESOSESOOCOLOHOCSESEOEE ACROSS: 4, Word of lamentation 5. Box 9. Countenances 14. Converse 13, Narrative 16. Papal scart 17. Princely Italian family Component ot a molecule Monkeylike animal Saort rain . Clock face + City in Holland j. Dines Fished from a 29. 33, 34. 18. 1s. 59. Mother of Apollt pollo 60, Rowing implement 1. Father of mankind 6% Crudest &7. Severe ‘ishing line . Cavalry sword Shakespeare's river Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle (PlaRiIEYRr It Iv] IAIVIEIRMARIEIEI IRNIPIAIRI AINZZP | | Be a a Withered PTEDDIS] rAIRIEIA| Thy TIETAIR! [AL D} (lol iL cl Al EIMINILY Iwle IDIS@oIRIE} TODAY’S HOROSCOPE The nature resulting from thi day is visionary, but it carries with it a force that remders many of ithe ideals very practical. . There {is a danger of contention, litiga- {tion, perhaps actual physical con- flict. There is a strong probabili- ty of a certain amount of success in life, but the body of the spirit may come out of the fray much battered. VPUFEY Trek THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932. STRAND THEATER The longest series of big laughs ever assembled in one motion pic- ture sequence, are credited to Harold Lloyd’s latest production, “Movie Crazy,’ with Constance Cummings, the first the bespec- tacled comedian has released in the Strand Theater. Eight minutes of consecutive laugh-producing ineidents have been rolled in one “faction” of ports of the picture at different | previews on the Pacific Coast, giv- ing Lloyd, as well as every other comedian, a record to shoot at in the future. Previous to the magician’s coat sequence in “Movie Crazy” which sets the new laugh-making fig- ures, Lloyd rated his greatest ser- ies of continuous laughter, the two years, which shows tonight at} “Movie Crazy,” according to re-! Teday’s Anniversaries Cocccceccccaccccccnccess 1632—Benedict Spinoza, world- famous Dutch-Jewish philosopher, ithe greatest modern pantheist, tborn. Died Feb, 21, 1677. | “S 1718—Laurence Sterns, English novelist and humorist, born, Died |Mareh 18, 1768. 1815—Grace Darling, English heroine of a shipwreck, born. Died Oct. 20, 1842. 1815—Edmund Flagg, well- known author and diplomat of his jday, born in Wicassett, Maine, Died in Virginia, Nov. 1, 1890. 1818—Wiliam W. Holden, noted journalist and North Carolina gov- ernor, born in Orange Co., N. C. born in Raleigh, N. C., March 1, 1892. 1849—Frances Hodgson Bur football scenes and the basted suit [ episodes in the “Freshman.” nett, noted novelist, born in Eng- In “Movie Crazy” one gag rolls | land. Died at Long Island, N. Y., into another, and to the satisfied | Oct. 29, 1924. 45. 6% fairy Carnivo;vus Sikwor nme) iE andele ot ‘78, Saint Patrick’s his explanation of the expulsion of the Bonus Army. obituary ged for at oe canny ahem. te of 10 cents @ lin Yor! ite Btices for entertainments by churches from which f 65, Foundation fevenue is to be derived are 6 cents a@ line. e Citizen is an open forum and invites discu ‘of public issues and subjects of local or gener: rest but it will not publish anonymous com: nications. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Malz land. The rest of the cabinet has not been enough in the public eye to earn criticism. The general impression is that they are largely what are termed “Yes-men,” named by the president as his appointees largely because they were of a type to be depended on to support anything that might be pro- posed. Leadership or decision of any kind could not be expected of such a group. During the recent campaign, republi- Uomptehensive City bias. Hotela and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. 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- gab or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injvstice; denounce vice and praise vittue; 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; ucver com- promise with principle, « Short is the road that leads from fear to hate. Hunger Marchers’ Way Being Paved. —Heavens, has it come to that. If you have to worry, do it after some- thing has happened, not before. Experience is never given but always bought at the top of the market price. Herbert and Franklin seem very cor- dial now, but we doubt that either will call the other “Old Potato,” A franchise and an option on a fran- chise are two different and distinct things, a fact which will be discovered by the antis in due time. All luxuries haven’t been given up, in spite of the depression. Atlanta’s baseball team has been maintained during the last three years at a loss of $108,000. The defeat of Doc Brinkley for gov- ernor of Kansas will cause disappointment to those goats which looked forward to browsing on the state house lawn. Democrats Declare They'll Back Hoo- ver—Headline. One good turn deserves another. Before election a lot of repub- lieans backed Rooseveli. So it’s only fair that democrats now back Hoover. If catching fish is only incidental to the pleasure of fishing and that the main thing is to go fishing, as Secretary of Agri- culture Hyde said at Ft. Lauderdale yester- day, then he better remain away from Key West waters for here pulling in the big whoppers is THE thing. Mrs, Sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of President-elect Roosevelt, likes to dunk her cake in her coffee and doesn’t care who knowea it. She is no different than most of us, except that most of us don’t want any- one see us do it. It seems that dunking should be strickes from the improprieties of good manners since nearly all like to dunk, can orators asserted that it would be send- ing the country to the eternal bow-vows to hand over the government to the demo- crats, As the country has done just this very thing, it might be interesting to make a few comparisons of a possible Roosevelt cabi- net, without attempting to do the appoint- ing. We might start with John W. Davis in Stimson’s place. Senator Carter Glass in Mills’ place. Albert C. Ritchie in place of Adams. Newton D. Baker in place of Hur- ley. James A. Farley in place of Brown. Senator Robert Wagner in place of Mitchell and a choice of an exceedingly large num- ber of democratic possibilities in the place of the others. The comparison is startling and serves to prove to the thoughtful citizen that the troubles of the country today may be due to inefficiency in the government as much as to any other cause. : ORIGIN OF FOOTBALL What is said to be the earliest written mehtion of football in America is contained in a book on Virginia published about 1609, only two years after the first permanent settlement at Jamestown. In that day boys played a crude game by kicking an inflated bladder over the field. But the real origin of football goes ‘| back to ancient times in Greece and Rome, where a game cailed “harpeston,” or “harpastum,” was played., It is likely that the game was introduced into the British Isles by the Romans about the beginning of the Christian era. Varieties of the game have been found in many other parts of the world. Native Polynesians played with a ball made of bamboo fibers; Eskimos made a ball of moss with a skin cover. Early football rules were more in keep; ing with the name of the game, as the ball was kicked only, and not carried. The carrying feature of the game was _ intro- duced by William Webb Ellis, a schoolboy of Rugby, Eng., in the closing minute of a tied game in the fall of 1823. His feat is commemorated by a tablet at Rugby which bears this inscription: “This stone commemorates the exploit of Willaim Webb Ellis, who with a fine dis- regard of the rules of football as played in his time, first took the ball in his arms and ran with it, thus originating the distinctive feature of the Rugby game.” The first intercollegiate football game in America was played in 1869 between Princeton and Rutgers, with 25 men on each side. It may be mentioned incidentally that the captain of the Princeton team in that game is still living in the person of Chief Justice William Stryker Gummere of the New Jersey Supreme Court, now 80 years old. Judge Gummere no doubt remembers regretfully how the game turned out, too, because his team lost by the score of 6 to 4. Neighbors thought Mrs. Lulu Cham- ! berlain, of New York, carried the kindness to animals idea too far, and complained that she was harboring 20 stray dogs and several stray cats in her flat. A judge gave her a week to get rid of them, | is ep of a BP Ze || PPT Gh on Cod ie Py Peel tte |_| “ Wy 1), Be Pe | | + | 66. Chinese money 10. Exist 1. “Ship of the desert” maid 7 aa Y 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 Friday. Key West was last night visited by one of the heaviest rains of the season. The storm was caused by a local disturbance and was unseasonable. The downpour was steady and no damage was report- ed as such rains are prepared for and the city system takes care of any overflow. The weather bureau said today that the precipi- tation was 1.63 inches. The pageant that was staged at the Harris school by the local Baraca and Philathea classes prov- ed to be more than a success in every way. Artistic scenery com- bined with the best talent in Key West made the pageant a rare sight indeed. A memorial service to the de- parted members of Fern Chapter No. 21, Eastern Star, will be held Sunday afternoon 3:30 o’clock | iss- Scottish Rite hall. The total mi ing from the ranks this year is six. Tanned to a perfect brown and: attired in khaki uniforms, Bessie Redman and Corinne Dowd, arrived in Key West yesterday after hiking from Los Angeles, ia, 4,009 miles. Most of ney was made afoot ex- cept occasionally when they were given a lift in an auto. They made the trip im five weeks and six days. Elain Bowers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bowers, of 506 White street, received radio from several stations at the K. C./ hut last night for the benefit of sisters ef the convent, The association of ticket agents that passed through Key West last week on the way to Havana, re- turned yesterday from Cuba and left on the evening train for their homes in the north. The members of the party had many kind things te say of the city of Key West and its people. The Railroad-Rotary club cap- tured their third straight game yesterday in the baseball being played by League. They defeated the Pilot Club by a score of 11 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob R. Faraido announce the birth of an eleven pound bey yesterday at the home, 905 White street. The newcomer Miss} concerts } series | the Library | Ns | TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS eo os ene ° William J. Cooper, U. S. Com- missioner of Education, born at | Sacramento, Cal., 50 years ago. U. S. Senator Alben W. Barkley, of Kentucky, reelected at the last election, born in Graves Co,, Ky., 55 years ago. Dr. Edwin G. Conklin, famous | Princeton University scientist and (pastes born at Waldo, Ohio, 69 lyears ago. Cass Gilbert, noted New York ! City architect, born at Zanesville, Ohio, 73 years ago. Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, not- ed Delaware, Ohio, temperance advocate and editor, born at Hamden, Ohio, 55 years ago. Major General Fred W. Sladen, U.S. A., retired, born 65 ‘years ago. Major General Albert J. Bowley, U. S. A., born at Westminster, Cal., 57 years ago. will be given the name of Jacob R. Faraldo, Jr. Residents of Margaret street have made a number of improve- }ments to homes on that thorough- | fare, Two homes have been paint- ied and other work is going on. The little son of Mr. and Mrs. ;Paul Herrick is to be christened {this evening at their home, 409 j William street. Rev. I. W. Long- acre will officiate. The son will |be named Donovan Kenneth. the American Tele- iphone Company are arranging a fishing trip for Sunday. There are many wagers being laid as.to who will make the biggest catch. ! | Employes Rev. C. F. Blackburn, presiding jelder of the Miami District of the | Methodist chureh, is in the city and will preside at the fourth quarter- ly conference to be held this eve- jning. The steamer Coyote, which was towed into port for repairs to her boiler feed pump, sailed today for Tampa. She was consigned to the Porter Doek company. LEGALS TRUSTER'S NOTICE will be received by the ‘Trustee in Bamkraptey nd Bicluding the 25th day of ber, A. D. 1932, for t wmrsets tate of J. A. Mendoza, trad. advsa's Pharmacy, sham ‘tra fixtures and erty. Detailed information obtained upon application Trustee. The right is reserved reject any or all bids. ALLAN B. CLEARE, IR. ‘Trust “What shall we call her—our ves- sel, I mean?” Asks Puffy the Pirate. “This trim brigantine Should have a good name or won’t seem just right.” “Y’ve got it!” cries Bunny. “Let’s call her the ‘Fright.’ ” it Poison Oak or Ivy is relieved quickly with Imperial Eczema Remedy. Druggists are authorized to refund money if it fails—Advt. beds wcee en mannenresces amazement of Lloyd, neither dia- logue nor music is heard in the en- tire ball room situation, which runs virtually the length of an entire reel. There are three, among the nu- merous laugh factions in “Movie Crazy,” which stand out in relief, and it is going to be diffieult to find any two persons who will agree as to which is the funniest. There is a test scene which for| novelty and laughs, will be difficult to surpass; the magician’s coat episode and the fight which cli- maxes the story, any one of which! would have been sufficient ‘to car-; ry a feature length comedy to suc- | cessful results, CLASSIFIED COLUMN secadocccccscosacsceeoes Advertisements under this head will be inserted Im The Citizen at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion im every instance is 25e. Payments for classified edver- tisements is invariably in advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop 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. ° & & a OL Le FOR RENT—Furnished new house and furniture at 1220 Georgia street. Apply Willard Russell, 920 Eaton street. nov23-4tx FOR RENT—Furnished house, containing 12 rooms, on lot 650x198 feet, in select section, 3807 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-tt FOR SALE } H FOR SALE—Corner in the heart of Key West. Ideal apart 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 inches on Elizabeth. Moderate price, easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- mainder in one, two and three years. Address P. O. Box 432. Phone 61. g TWENTY-FIVE OLD PAPERS for # nickel. The Citizen of- fice. deci7 amie. MISCELLANEOUS PATRONIZE your home printer and your money ts invested. When your order goes out town it is for ever. ARTMAN 1. |OUR PRICE on your printing surprize you. ff we do not your work it will AN AUTO STROP RAZOR given free with { One Marriage License Issued For Past Week, There was but one marriage license issued from the office of Judge Hugh Gunn during the week ending November 24. This was granted to Hoke Smith Holeomb and Jennie Mae Ren- dueles. CAUGHT FAMILY CAT KINGSTON, N. C.—Rat traps set on successive nights by Malachi Berry, of this city, caught the family cat, a stray dog, a neigh- bor’s cat, a goose, and the neigh- bor’s cat again. 1876—Hideyo Noguchi, famed Rockefeller Istitute medical scien- jtist, born in Japan. Died in Afri- ca, in search of causes of yellow fever, in 1981. OLD DIME RETURNS i ‘i | TOLEDO, 0.—A dime on which jhe inseribed his name 43 years ago, in this city, has returned to Silas Pittman. i i 1 i OE hhh dedi dede dideddddddedd®| OD MID | FAPAAZL A dA hh de de hddiddudaddidh, Only A chance to obtain a bargain enables us to offer. Phone 51 500 Sheets ECONOMY BOND Typewriter Paper Regular Size—8'4x11 60: A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT IYIIIIIIi iis THE ARTMAN PRESS * lot of this paper at a make you this special Citizen Bldg. LET US GIVE THANKS This week brings our annual Thanks- giving Day. For the spared, let us give storms. And floods. And the pangs of constant hunger, things we have been thanks. Devastating And biting blizzards, and cold, and hopelessness. And for the things we have, things we and that others have enumerate. give thanks. would not part with, not. Too many to Let us count them over, and } dchhhdd hadkddhcddidd ddd didi aahsdadatate MT