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

PAGE TWO Che Key Wiest Citizen h F. sBTMeN, T. J. Bh: SON, Editor. oe entered at Key Weat, Ploride, as second elate matter fA anelinsatttalbaant. He innmtalac dace Fran Sian nets :siniattna ot 8 PIFTY-THIRD YEAR seg naeton bid gpd de ne 350 Fy k BR era im Bie 55: BB Motors piag., ‘Walten dg, "ATLANTA. Member of the Assoclate@ Press — The Associated Presu is pone ginpat i ee fe for republjcati of al) one Soret it or not ogher' ul the local pews pul Made known on application. bu th of thanks, eee ce of weenie ne es z will be charged for st Bee Peaig rasa: rate . revenue cf pis on ppep sali foteeai THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ston of publte interest but ie mupications, WILL alwoys seek the truth avd print it witnopt fear and without favor; never be siraid to attack wrong oF te applaud rights aiways fight for progress; never be the oF gan or the mouthpless of apy person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corrypiion oF injr stiee; denounce vice ond ptalee vittue; sommeng goog dope by: individual oy orgen- ization; toleraat of others’ rights, views and opinions; pring only pews thet will elevate snd not contaminate the repder; never come ofp, promise with principle. ~ #Every governmental or board that. handles publi¢ maney should publish .at.xegular intervals an accounting of it, showing where and how each dollar is spent. We hold this te be a fundamental principle of democrati¢ government.” “Why. Not Play Bridge?”—Headiine. ‘That’s just what we're doing, and it’s gon- tract bridge, too. + ererererten sve iter Ain selecting J.. P, Newell, of Fort Pierce, as his private secretary, Governot- elect Bholtz could not*have chosen a bet- ter man. sag Sate. the Unit te amin ies Bacabees Hebtors thet Unele Sam oo not intend to play the part of the For- _gotten Man. atte Every. word that ‘comes from Cuba ja suspect, for all newspapers apd even the pestofties is under rigid cannersiy.-— Editor & Publisher, The sates tax isthe one uniform and just tax, it gets all alike’ trom the to.the banker, but it. is sp difficult operate and'so easily. abused. LC vy ae a In trying. to keep.the home fires: burn- ing some people keep'the fire department busy.—Times-Union. ‘Fhat’s a goed one in a cold climate. Not in Key West where the weather is, ideal apa there are no chimneys. i 7 ek » Newton D, Baker, in an eddrems at Yale, suggests 9 prime minister for the United States, to be chosen from the legis lative body. What do we elects president for? Do we want to pattern after Eng: land? The next step would be royglty with an expensive civil list. Hold ‘er, Newt, she’s a rearin’, Premier Herriot of Prange, will recom- mend to the Freneh perliement that France pay its installment falling due on Decem- ber 15, but with the stipulation that it wil! be the last payment pending negotiations, ‘This means nothing else but that France ~will-ask for 4 cut in. its debt, which if granted will have te be paid by American taxpayers. Why the benefit of negotia- tions, let her default. travagance. For instance, he pays president about $400,000 ip all, Fon Ane him three seczetaries at $10,000 eseh, The actual salary i¢ $76,000, with $20,090 ex- tra for traveling and entertaining expenses; $120,000 for clerk hire; $126,000 for yp- keep of White House, and $87,000 for mis- er neacpeoenenael URESENTATIVES | LANDIS & gard bu YORK; 35 Bast Wacker. re i | humen had they not made them ob WHY ARE WE DISLIKED? If foreign eartoons ‘are to be believed to represent the sentiment of other coun- ' tries toward the United States, it would appear that we are considered a nation of | greedy money-grubbers, seeking to ex- ploit the result of the world for our own selfish gain. We doubt that this sentiment really B | exit to the extent our critics would have us believe. But if it does exist, a survey of America’s agtivities in relief-and restora- 'tioh work should proye such a sentiment to be unjust, A cage in point is the work of the Near East Relief through which eitizens of the United States donated $100,000,000 for the saving of a million and a half lives, includ- ing 132,552 orphan children, besides feed- ing more than twelve million people dur- ing-famine periods. This represents the achievement of only one humane organ- ization of American origin since the war. Many millions have been sent to other parts of the world for rehabilitation, famine and disaster relief, medical aid, and education, The total will, probably never be known. In the matter of war debts our gov- ernment has been lenient, even generous, particularly. when it is considered that the World War was not of our making, but was brought about through the selfishness and hypocrisy of European political lead- ers. Our own statesmen have made some mistakes, They would not have been But in the broader view our country has always been on the side of justice, humaneness and peace. Why, then,-should we be disliked by the reat of-the world! GOVERNOR GENERAL SMITH The volunteer cabinet-makers for President-elect Roosevelt all seem to run up against the same snag—what to do with “Al” Smith, so it appears to The Citizen. They can’t seem to he able to place him. He doesn’t seem to fit in’as Secretary of State, because he is too frank and truthfuk for the diplomats. “Al” Smith wéuld:shock the diplomats daily. The Treasliry. ‘Department is a bit out of his tine. Mot being a lawyer the Department of Justice is not for hing and while he has been dubbed "The Happy Warrior” his ex- periénce with armies and nayies has not fitted him for’ departmental service at i Washington. The other cabjnet posts are pot sufficiently important to attract him. He would: make a wonderful postmaster genetal; but Parley is ahead of him there, In. this.emergency, some bright genius Has evolved the idea of making “Al” Smith ie gala of the Philippines. The idea is: an excellent one—for the % | Filipinos. It is not sp good an ideg from the Sinjth poiit of view. It is entirely too fat from “East Bide, West Side” and other points’“All: ground the town.” {| “Al Smith is the sort of man who likes peoplé—and plenty of people around lin: Me is sociable, democratic and likes crowd, ‘He would be a very lonesome ¢hep in the Philippines. And he . will ‘absolutely refuse to go there. . }Phe United States senate is his future home, although he still may haye his. eye on the presidency, but he was born too soon for that. BANKERS HAVE FAILED —— Our international bankers have had their opportunity to direct the efforts of our government in the golution'of the prob- lems of the present time and they have They have saved the world from fi- nancial ruin with the aid of the tremendous Pesources of our government and at the ex- pense of tremendous suffering on the part of our people, The government, directed by the great banking interests, has seen only the safety of money as the needed objective. ‘The efforts of the government, di- rected by the great international bankers, have not been sufficiently in the line of shows | solving the business problems of the nation and the domestic problems of our people, “Ip the jast election the people demon- strated that they sensed this condition and a9 ® result they withdrew their support from the government and political Jeaders subservient to the bankers. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN A Daily Cross-word Puzzle 06000608 CO9 2986 O88 OOSOGAFAHHOBEECOOLE Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle 18. west dation INJAIPZASIHIAIOMAP IAT It] . |AIDIOMAHIOIMIEZ 14. American Indian 15. withered 16, 4 tilbe of a1. 2redicinal herb 19. Wishes * Bezt of ofan oe pireraiy 24, Wri i tz wines ole 27, Lignt beds 28aDeciare posl- 3 Beadeny: Sohiba + mined bw i the le to dean hu- tan 55, ayaa as of re- ligious ob- servances joblemen jumph word for rer ducks 8. Feminine nam 56, 1, i a il mee YY eeceosecges 20. Thus 23, Nerve net- 26. Musical study 27, Kind of min- eral 28, Street urchin . Femivine 5. Ibsen char- cier 6. Explode 1, Alternative & Bepemian 9 pistol region: a ee 0. cnaiacter in . pret “The Ara: ronais . Narrow road . Strike with ular inter- this aatlo, |. Equine animal 67. Symbol for silver vais 12, Important oc- currence 13. Hazards segue i ae ane a uses KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Here Jast 10 Years, hee Today Ao Teken From Files of The Citizen If. you were born on this date 10 years ago, your birth- day felt on Sunday. — Mrs. Joseph Otto arrived in the city Friday afternoon from Cuba to spend the winter in Key| West, She was formerly Miss! Nancy Rose, dayghter of H. Rose, @ sugar magnate of Cuba, Otto has recently returned from overseas where he served as a lieytenant in the U; S. army. He is now connected with the customs service and he and Mrs. Otto will{ make their home at 522 Elizabeth street. C, A. Sawyer, of Louisville, Ky.,| arrived in Key West this week to spend several weeks with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs..C. W. Sawyer. Mr. Sawyer is the cashier with the Cumberland Telegraph and Telephone company. Decoration Day will be observed tomorrow by the various lodges of ; Odd Fellows in the city. The members will assemble at the lodge room on Caroline street and march to the cemetery. Wm. H. Malone will be the orator for the occasion. Miss Enriqueta Ramirez, daugh- ter of Jose Ramirez, 523 Bahama! street, is to be married tomorrow afternoon to Manuel Varela, Rey. White, 8. J., will officiate. At the office of the Cuban Con- sul Domingo Milord yesterday af- ternoon Miss Maria Teresa Irazos and Fernando Casanoyas were joined in the holy bonds wed- lock, Judge Hugh Gun officiating. The eouple arrived in Key West Friday. They are guests of the Cuban consul during their stay. Late Friday evening Chief Dep- uty Sheriff A, H. McInnis received a telegram from Key Largo ad- vising that a man had beén ser- iously wounded in a fight there. Deputies Albury and Torres were sent to the scene and returned with four negro prisoners. One of them, William Young, claimed that Sambo Smith had been too attentive to his, Young’s, wife, so he and his friends beat Smith. The four weve placed under bonds of, $50 each. A building permit has been is- sued by sory vo Bales Pinder te lor of @ building at the ¢ and Connty IGINAL A. | Mass. | C0609 0629 HOCH S9RHLO9ER8 |) Today’s Anniversaries ° 1787—Thomas H. Gallaudet, oneer American educator of the|{s Died | MR: deaf, born in Philadelphia. at Hartford, Conn., Sept. 10, 1351. 1795—-Matthias W. Baldwin, pi- oneer inventor, manufacturer andj M developer of locomotives, born at Elizabethtown, N. J. Died inj D. Philadelphia, Sept. 7, 1866, 1805—William Lloyd Garrison. {famous American gholitionist and ;reformer, born at Newburyport, Died in New York City, May 24, 1879, 1830—Emily E. Dickinson, among America’s great poets, born at Amherst, Mass. Died there, ‘May 15, 1886. 1851—Melvil Dewey, noted edu- id, Fla., Dec, 26, 1931, 12-10 ‘What have you got sleeve?” inquires Bun. “Why, nothing,” says Puffy, “ex- cept some more fun. up your I've thought of a way to get rid of | Dei Lane, (win our money. Just wait til next week!” you wait with the Bunny?) 5 tival is known, will be observed in Jewish circles in Key Weat begi: ning December 14, and centinui' for eight days, This festival is ‘one of the minor ones of the syna- gogue calender and no special ritual service is followed in its eb- servance. Captain John Roker and Offi-| Dine eers Walker and Albury raided a coffee shop on Petronia street Jest night and arrested the proprietor} tor eharging him with runni gare. The clerk, who in the act of stuffing ets in his pockets, was aleo placed | under arrest. They were released on bonds of $56 each. ~ Subseribe for The Citizen—26¢ ~ cator and librarian, born in Adams ‘Center, N. Y. Died at Lake Plac- a belito a per published tn a | TODAY’S HOROSCOPE peecccceccagenseonecenee In this degree we find a mind that is aphillosophie and a little too ‘critical. ‘Phere is some genius, and : the mode of life may be eccen-} itrie, The 6utput of this mind may ‘furnish good material, if it is train-} | ‘ed into steadiness of purpose, and | jnot allowed to wander off in pur- suit of uppractica), profitless spec- ulations. pee e a say! he Brae ayer ‘and that one bottle *inperia *arexema Remedy cured him, Druggists are authorized to refund your money if; it fails.—Advt, ce EGAI GALS *,, SRL POPRE Br 2 : URS or in re Le Hosdare WARNER, Deceases To all Creditors, Legatees, tributees, and all Persons having Claims or Demands against said Estate: You, and each of you, are hereby notified and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either pf you, 32, haye against the estate of L.' Russell camer, Ser ceased, late of Monroe County, Flor- faa, to the Hon. Hugh Gunn, County Judge of Monroe County, at his of- fice in the County Courthouse in Key West, Monroe County, Florida, within twelve months from the date hereof. Dated et 150] 1932. Oey ats WARNER, Administratrix of the Hstate of L. Russell Wginer, Re Deceased. RAYMOND Attorney for reant etl G-RR-20;, nove 12-1 SUF ‘Dis- N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE , “20 a Fi DCKAL. CIRCEIT IN oy For COUNTY, FLORIDA—IN CHANCERY. or FFE CATION Complainant, WEBSTER WOOD, et al. Defendants. PORECL! coun ork TAX CERTI- ORDER EDMUND H. Upon the sworn Bill of Complaint herein, it is ordered that the fol- lowing named defendants do ap- pear on or efore Henaay, the 2nd day of Jahuary, 1933, a Rule Day of this Court, to the Bill of Complaint filed in this cause; other-/ the allegations of said Bill will ken as eonfessed by the said FRANK POW- (nee Lane, her ‘Ss ‘HOME , and SS. L. . PECK. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that this order he published once a week for not less than TOUE payee A Cire, Sern yes published, in a@ new! Mopr. f a ty, Florida. Key of ase cee at Madde reir, 2nd day 2. iat ROSS C. SAWYER, ouant of the Circuit Court. FL PRIDE © Ret or ie: PBtscarion EDMUND H. RA’ D Ceapintiins: w ERSTER woop, pA ow PORECLOSU, 1c OF OB ad Upon the sworn Bill of Complaint herein, it is ordered that the fol- lowing pamed defendants do ap- pear on or “hefore Monday, the 6th day of Pebruary, 1933, a Rule y of this Court, to the Bill of Jaint filed in this cause; other- ise on allegations of said Bill w: Woad; the ‘chikdren Harriet Wood in the afore- = of Solis a formesiy Me: Gray, thas acecrined in thes en we and testament of jalius Leslie Wood; Phe heirs, aevinen®, srantoea, and = ather claiming’ followin; named sy be dead, 5 every 2 iF person oF interest under fixe. she it ih end testa- iT is ve ORDERED that hie be ears week KEY Weer ive Weeks in sr, Be of Beart” i iné day ¢. SAWYER, Cizeuit Court. Tha Bl-28 ILLEGIBLE | Lowest. 4 Seas Ene> IIIT TZ OL dL Lb A Ld FIFI TZ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1982. TODAY'S WEATHER | PETC ESET GEASS E RODRIG Temperature® jtion tonight and Sunday; slightly; | Highest i ‘ Mean ... jacksonville to Florida” Straits: Normal Mean Rainfal Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation enue ae Sek ute nour person © Tomorrow's Almanac Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets - north portion; weather partly overs enat tonight and Sunday, : ots Gulf: ee sutra winds, “aga tion strane bod to northwest oyer northwest por- i 1:50 Barometer at 8 a. m, today, + Sea. level, 30,15, - pressure continues moderately lo over the Plategy region, and Southwest; while the high pressuré aren ‘is erested over the upper “a Lowest Highest a heecfairie apace moat: Last night erda remainder o: country, Foe retest Tigttation bas been ‘generel da 46 the Jast 24 hours from Californi 24 eastward to the Southern Plaing 12 and West Gulf States, and thence 48 northeastward to the seythwestern 10 {Lake region, Ohio Valley, western Carolinas and Virginia, being most- Jy. in the form.of snow over narth- \ Jern districts. Snow also occurred’ im portions of the central northern Plains States and in. >} Rocky ‘Mountain region. Te’ tures have fajlen from eastward to the Texas coast, jhave risen over most southestern and from Monten. ward to the western Lake region: 'Pemperatures are still below ero from Montane to Minnesote, and copsiderably below norm throughout most of the count except in the East ee Atlantic States, an; ‘the Southwest. Abilene ... Atlanta Boston" Buffalo .... Charleston - Chicago Denver Detroit Duluth El Paso Galveston Huron ...... Jacksonville KEY .WEST Los Angeles Pensacola Pittsburgh . St. Louis - St. Paul . Seattle Tampa. ... Washington Williston... Wytheville - WEATHER CONDITIONS | | Key West and Vicinity; gee 4 cloudy tonight and Sunday; erate east winds. Florida: Partly cloudy; probably oceasional rain in northwest por- ee ay, The Best Is The € it In The End ‘Tee Generis Kinison alee a Fou Year Service Plan. A $10.00 Down Payment This Month and No Further Payments Until February... puts one in your home.” ‘SSR ERT EE S The Key West Hectre Company A. F. AYALA, Sales Mgr, WOOO eee eee aI ia eae We pay & Per Cent on Sevings “THE FIRST NATIONAL. BANK