The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 12, 1932, Page 2

; i entered at Key Wost, Florida, as second class matter - = FIPTY-THIND YEAR Pin itn Sass? BAFIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES ” FROS!, LANDIS & KOHN 356 Park Aye, NEW YORK; 35 East Wacker Drive, =CMICAGO; General Motors Bldg, DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitied to Bond tor republication of al! news dispatahes agedito it or not otherwise credited in paper and also the local néws published here, =" * a vena, nie aaaas RATES tte ‘on what President Hoover will do when he ADVERTISING RATES Mage known on appitégtion. t atten eards of thanks, resolutions of fon oa iter SARE ete, will be charged for at churchey. arta awens es » which . ree fe 1B t b cents tine 2 he periyed and i y-] User rum rs \- Bag ud (be ae subjects of local Fee Interest but it will not publish ‘enongmou: munications. ines ro} isyraate apie IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water sad Sewerage. ee Comptobanie iy Fee see ‘a Aquariam, THE KEY WEST CITIZEN — E WILL always seek the truth and print it suitmout fear and without favor; never be to attack wrong of to applaud right; fight Jor progress; never be the or- ge or the moat of any person, clique, oe fe its utmost for the dinp.stice; debbinel vice and praise virtue; ‘Commend good done ‘by individual or organ- ‘Wehtion; tolerant of pthers’ rights, views and opinions; print only jnewp that will elevate S06 for contamingte the reader; ever com- Promise with principle. officer or board polis money should rr a accounting of ne yw each dollar " spent. “We hold this to be a fundamental retiole of ‘democratic’ government.” Those three-centers have the stamp of public disapproval. By trust 1 lost my money, and by dis- tryst I payed jt.-Old Greek proverb. Hf you have nothing else with which to be filled, here still remains pride. . Tell your f P sca and acquaintances what they miss ‘by not reading The Citizen and thus missing the news daily. RO en mber Lafayette,” says a French cancellation of the debt. well, didn't ee Some aceg?’— Twaepe Tribune, Many a father is yarking ‘his son's: way oaeh Biesana he" won't know what to do with the son when he comes out.——The Pathfinder. A bull will pay no attention to a drunk in the arena, says 0. O. McIntyre, the columnist. Nor a sobey person if he lies perfectly still. When a bull fighter. is bowled over he will lie prostrate, unless he loses his head, until the bull’s attention is diverted by the capeadores. Hemingway, Ker Werte pticianado, will attest. While the governments of England atidPrance have taxed their people heavily, up to the present time not one penny’ or one centime have they been taxed with Lt EX-PRESIDENTS’ JOBS It is natural that the people of Key West as everywhere else are speculating {leaves the presidency next March. With- | out venturing a guess on the subject, it may | be interesting to mention what a few other | ex-presidents did after leaving the White | | Hause. ‘ Washington returned to his large | Virginia plantation; Adams served: as a Z 4 { convention when he was 85 years old; Jef- | | and desigiéd some of its early buildings. John Quincy Adams served as a con- gressman from Massachusetts, while John | Tyler espoused the Confederate cause and was a member of the provisional congress of the Confederate states. Andrew John- son became a United States senator from Tennessee. Grant became a partner in a banking | and brokerage firm which failed, but he left his family in comfortabie cirsumstances through the writing of his memoirs, com- pleted only four days betore his death from cancer. The two ex-presidents whose lives after leaving the highest office afforded the most striking contrast were Taft and Monroe. Taft served nearly 10 years as chief justice, an office almost’ equal in dignity to the presidency itself; while} Monroe, who was a poor man, was content to serve for several years in the humble capacity of justice of the peace in his home county in Virginia. HOOVER’S FUTURE Will President Hooyer come back? This question is being discussed _ by. political writers—not by politicians. The political writers need copy and the topic is interesting. The politicians know that there is practically no chance of a Hoover political resurrection. ‘ The political writers. point to Presi- dent Cleveland's seeond election as a pre- cedent. But the political writers, in their anxiety to produce copy, forget one thing. Cleveland in the election of 1888, in which he was defeated by Benjamin Harrison,: received abant 5,500,000. -yotes .against about 5,400,000 received by Harrison... In the popular vote Cleveland was .the victor by approximately 100,000 votes, but he was defeated in the electoral college, In the election of 1982, Hoover was defeated by more than 6,000,000 votes in the popular vote. At his party’s convention at Chicago, only the fact that he was president made his nomination possible. In the campaign, party leader left sources. ° It will not take much thought to realize that after next March, Mr. Hoo- ver will be very much of a private citizen. Those who may wish to hitch their wagons to a star are advised to look in the direetion of James W. Wadsworth, Jr., recently elected to congress from the state of New York. Of course this advice is in- tended f6* the republican-readers of’ The Citizen. practically every him to his own re- THE BUSINESS OUFLOOK Those folks of ff Key West been told that the have had who business crisis passed and that business conditions were i improving have been looking for more and better business as the result. The Citizen has insisted all along that the year 1932 will prove to have been the worst business } year in this century thus far, and there-} fore the future should be brighter. The Standard Oil Company will mm 18 per cent less in dividends for 1932, | which means a drop of $40,000,000. Forty } railroads reporting for the first ten months | of 4982 show a drop in operating income | r eoecce | 12: Astringent | 98. Subtle invisible jon member of a Massachusetts constitutional | ~ ferson founded the University oi Virginia | 32. Daily Crass-werd Puzzle ec ccccopeesoeposeegpeoesnanncecscocconepesssscces 8. Scandinawans ACRO! 2. Cronies ” stoned 9. Native ‘metal Solution of Saturday's Puzzle DIO/RIE] [RIE|D| Ale! Om 14, Sac! + Pee 16, Cower! 18 Test a 20, 21, Felony 2%. Took the part Ea) 1) Z| Endure 46. Small depres- sions 49. Returned 63. Part of a whee} * i Cut down Eagle Bs bag? “ri L Abtecnent 9. Japanese sash 10. Blowed 11, Poultry prod- uct ). Raise Upright spar Exceedingly loud Vice 6. Refuse . To be; Latin . Volcano . Civil injury » The white poplar . Peruse Bebind a vessel . Bi works . Asterisix . Largest vege~ wins growth i. aaan aad fdas 2: = Jeaedee A ae 2GEn a a 7 | | 7 WY Wis Pe a Pere dian aan ances suman Pret aa TODAY. Ss HOROSCOPE. Seen ceceaasancesencanss || Today furnishes more fortunate {conditions with most of yester- day’s power. Life will “be sur. ivounded with more concord, and _the disposition will probably be | more cena and sociable. i The purgiits: ornamental jand aesthetic, and pesibly may re-| ‘sult in’ financial success; in any icase the life will be pleasant, and, jto a eonsiderable degree, slg “CLASSIFIED COLUMN eee pgeepegerenscees Advertisemests under this head will be ingerted in The Citizen at the rate of 1c a word for each in-| sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in every instance is 26e. Payments for classified adver- 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-j janis, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Qnefit. Ask for FOR RENT \For RENT—Furnished _apart- ote a i | month, -Trevor and Mortis, op-; } posite new Post Office, A, | _octab FURNISHED. HOUSE ‘with g garage and all modern ¢onyeniences in-} cluding Electric Ice Box, Radio and Hot Water. Opposite City Park on Division Street Apply 905 South Street or Phone 72. deel 2-1tx, ~~ GHRISTMAS TREES | secececccccccccoucesnecs XMAS TREES—We will have aj. TODAY IN HISTORY earecoaeveumsoge KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY just 10 Years, State to do so, ratified the None Taken From _ stitution. Agee fe ¥ The Citizen TIE you were bora om, this date 10 yearé ago, your birth- day fell on Tuesday. be / ment. Protests were heard today from | |<1t0 ah celia: the Cuban American Forwarding company, Mi Favorita Cigar com- pany and Rogelio Cabrera, by the Board of General Appraisers in the pee court room. Mi Fav- Prigin. orita Cigar “company ~ protested against the classification of leaf tobacco. The other protests con- eerned the assessment on certain, fruits. Dorothy Arnold mission is free. ' The Ladies’ Aid Society of Mem- orial church will have a Christmas tree Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roland Adams. Fort Pierce, C. E. Smith was elected worship- jin ful master atthe annual election | "0naTy seretary. of officers held by Dade Lodge 14, F. and A. M., in their lodge rooms last night. Other officers elected are A; H. Sheppard, senior warden; I. N. Meltzer, junior warden; D. R. Trevor, treasurer; George Bab- {faite called off. cock, secretary. parities A deal has been closed whereby | Benjamin Jenks, employe of the; postoffice, becomes the owner of. | -1800—Washington became 1901—Marconi letter “S” across the Atlantic. 1906—Arbitration treat; at Washington between U, versary of the organization. The boxing match that ischeduled for Wednesday night at the LaBrisa arena between Bobby | Waugh and Jimmie Conway has The serappers led to reach an agreement on} | 1787—Pennsylvania, the second! “sigeatiea the jpermanent home of the Govern- FOR " SALE—Cheyrplet the} ; fresh shipment in next week. These trees will be priced low and of the best quality. A. Vil- late Sons, Simonton street. deg12-1t FOR SALE 1 Coupe, Model AB 1928. Inquire Maurice Lambert, Naval Radio. dee12-3tx 1910—Historic disappearane of in New York, Miss Grace Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Baker, who {attended the convention of the! |Christian Endeavor Society held was elected mis- ltching Between the Toes is re~ lieved quickly by apptying Imperial Eczema Remedy at bedtime. Drug- gists are authorized to refund your the bungalow at White and Wash- | money if it faiis,—Advt. ington streets, known.as the sgt land property. Five bids were en-/ tered, being received by Shirley Bott, receiver of the Tropical In- vestment company. Mr. Jenks’ bid | of $3,110 was accepted. | t The P. py na 0. 8.8) Miami will take up the sgn’ of the Governor! Cobb this week. The Cobb will go on drydock at Jacksonville. When she returas the Miami will go on the run between Miami and Nas- Kasa, St. John, colored, arrested by Officer Shannahan, and on the: way to jail, was taken from the} officer by a group of masked men. She was later returned to her home in the colored section and reported ‘that she had been whipped by the men, The sixth annual Red-Cross Roll €all in Key West netted the or- ganization $1,160. i A 48-page H. Krause, of Tampa. al Mrs. J. signed ; and} Ad- was { | } fice. TWENTY- FIVE OLD PAPERS for a nickel. The Citizen of- decl R SALE—C, Jp the heart ro Key’ St eT apart ment house site. Corner One block from Fieming a the main thoroughfares of Key West.” 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 mchos on Elizabeth. Moderate _ price. easy terms. One-fourth cash, re mainder jp one, two and three years. Address P. O, Box 432. Phone 61. ‘TRONIZE your home printer upd your money is invested. When your order goes cut, of town it is spent for ever. THE _ARTMAN PRESS AN AUTO OP RAZOR outfit given pera! each classified i advertisement. ASK FOR IT. iF Can Five People Eat —and Eat Well— For $1.28 a Day? j and reci Golden illustrated booklet containing 21 menus and tested reci- ef $92,000,000 in that period. yer of Mrs. Geo. W. Reynolds,! of Key West, died Sunday morn-} pes will be sent free ‘Here’s proof that it can he donet’ Acommittee of leading householdecon- omists has prepared a series of for use each day dag ule Week, December ii tor ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per), Southare and Elizabeth arora : two blocks from Duyal street, | | TODAY’S WEATHER Temperature” Highest - Lowe: Normal Mean - Rainfal Normal Precipitation - { Sun rises . Sun sets ~ Moon” rises Moon sets .. Low Barometer at & a. m, today. Sea level, 30:03. Lowest Abilene . Atlanta Boston Charleston Chicago Denver Detroit - Duluth .. Eastport El Paso Hatteras Helena ~ 16 48 22 60 12 | Huron Jacksonville KEY WEST Louisville’ - Miami ...... New Orleans New York Pensacola Phoenix Roseburg St. Louis - St. Paul... San Francisco Washington Wytheville . Key West and Vicinity: Cloudy P&O' Highest | Last night dies | 30 60 38 u4 26 a4 238 16 28 54 62 ey 4 14 80 34 76 78 40 68 52 28 30 16 34 30 78 32 48 WEATHER CONDITIONS Taide and Toesdagy gentle to _80 moderate east and southeast wit Florida: Cloudy, probably rain 74\in north portion tonight and Tues- 71 day; “slightly colder in extreme ‘north portion Tuesday; slightly Yesterday’s Precipitation .17 re in east central portion to- ae Ing. | ah ‘Jacksonville to Florida paras mp 80 and ite to fi south. st winds over north moderate east and so over _ |south portion; weather over- .}eagt followed by rain over north .) portion late Tuesday. Pe ast Gait i era ea winds fover jeoukt portion and moderate 7 {south shifting to north and north- 1 jeatt over north portion, |" WEATHER FORECAST | A disturbance is central this {morning over the upper Lake re- ion, Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., 2. 48 inches, with a trough of low [sa ‘extending southward to Los Angeles, 29.74 inches; while pressure high from the far | Northerest southeastward to the jmiddle Mississippi Valley, and cen- \tral Texas. Precipitation has been general during the last 24 hours over most of the eastern half of the country, except in Florida, and southern Georgia and South Oaro- lina, being mostly i in the form of snowsover northern sections, Snow also occurred in portions of the central and northern Plains States afid Rocky Mountain region, ani in California and extreme south- ern Florida. Temperatures are helaw zero this morning from the northern Rockies _southeastward over jee and western Mis- “ie : neha ied the fe issippi ley, and consider- ab nga dtesieg ‘as far south as central Texas; while mild ponher revails in the t Gulf and Routh Atlantic fo gee oF KENNEDY, > fficial in charge, BEARUP'S DRY WORKS. 514 many INE 227.” UNITED STATE MAIL ROUTES ours fon PORE TAMPACCHAVAN GC MEST INDIES Leave Key wart for Havar4, daily except Sunday and» «Wednesday, 12:15 P.M Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and j Thursday, 9:45 A. M. Leave Key West for Port — ‘Tuesday and sonoma. 6:30 P.M, Tickets. Reservations Be Sure and See Qur Line of Ice Refrigerators i i : Being Sold at Wholesale Cost ‘The low frigerators 2s on these re- | surprise you They are guaranteed to give Terms arranged to suit cccoecsoscongoopspounsopevese epee tachometer caret eepereneenerecrer naga We pay 3 Per Cent op Sayings much to ay their debts to :the United. Qur debters are taxing their peo~| th pe oF gree ye armaments bg $1.2] . increasir year. Yet yagi the ape Bas hard hit hy the depression, to reduce an honest i Under no condition = be cancellation of the war wevision or reduction, at Teast not arae ae to reduce its gigan- * These are business barometers. But ing in yer home in Tampa accord-| | Of chaige. tat ¢ js the silver lining to the cloud’if one |ing to advices received here. The! sign and mail deceased was well known in Keyi s' looks for it. . j West having visited here on a pum-! 7 the coupon — . yy eI THE The railroads reporting, show a slight |ber of occasions. j . ye increase for October 1932 over Qeteber | The DeMolay five captured the KEY WEST, FLORIDA ree s 4931. The increase is less than 1 per cent, igame last night from the Athletic! but it is an incréase. It bears out the be-}Ciub quivtet. played at the gym-| lief that business will improve with the Raum. The score fitted Ri te TY turn of the year. The local Batsiatic Order seni We will probably be able to wish ane |of America, announce that af another a happy new year in 1933, with |P#tTictic program will be given at/ theate | some faith in the fulfillment of the wish. Inight celebrating the y Paes by ORIGINAL