The Key West Citizen Newspaper, December 29, 1932, Page 2

THE KEY WEST CITIZEN THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1932. PAGE TWO —-. Che Hey Wiest Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CIITZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. L. P, ARTMAN, President. Froin The Cjzen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets FOREIGN ENTANGLEMENTS POCOOCHSOESESLEEE SO HSSOSSOSSOOCOOSOSESSSOSOCOOCES Daily Cross-word Puzzle e “CLASSIFIED { TODAY’S WEATHER COLUMN eo ge Wehoccce-rcaseecnevceeeei. Highest -. Advertisements under this head: Lowest | will be inserted in The Citizen at Mean ...... deb is Sti Friday {the rate of ie a word for each in- Normal Mean 0 se tomin te fees gat ‘cinde over ion, but the minimum for the Rainfall* f : z or OTe south portion and gentle to mod- insertion in every instance is) Yesterday's Precipitation «0 Ins, | erate. petey winds over north por- -04 Ins. } tion; weather part!y overcast to- 'Normal Breciniiasion 2 wour period int and Friday probably with | | erocccevecee ably occasional rain; moderate: to > } As a natural consequence of the mes 9. He: French Sea nymph 10. Discounting cent and present hard times, the whole, ' world is a bit peevish. The Engtish people seem inclined to| 7% Coupled iy indi regard us as a hard-hearted people. The, i¢ Capita of Nor 1 LEA erable See French are frankly defiant... Mussolini | ; alone of the leaders of Europe, of ACROSS 1 | i | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle | i | aay, Daily Mewapanes; in. in eee, West and Monroe Bptered at Key West, Florida, FIPTY-THIRD YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credite@ to } it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also | “cconé class matter | seems to: have a sens orspective. 2ems . Pe BAR| z Pee ai ‘eget : e perspective. He seems aye ie Stag | Payments for classified wdver-| ‘This recora cove: oi ending at 8 oy roloak this morning, the local news published here. EDITORIAL ME MB; Bao R. 1932 One Year ... Six Months Three Months One Month .. Weekly ADVERTIMNG BATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of tlanks, reBolutions of zespect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged tor at the rate of 10 cents a.line. =lMotices for entertainments by churches from which —-<~m@ sevenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or) general interest but it will not publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES ameter FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; %5 East Wacke: Drive, _- CHICAGO, Bi DETROIT; neral Motors Bldg., ton Bidg., ATLANTA. ~~ War is the survival of the unfittest. Great hopes ‘uae erst men, we are told. So here’s-hoping. A pretzel factory has been started in _Sanford. A step ahead of beer. What will become of the democrats if the’ techzocrats come into power? As if we haven’t enough troubles al- Yeady, the legislatures of 43 states will meet in January. Jonah, the porter; thinks a moratorium _~_. is one of those places where “dey buries people when dey’s dead.” An advertisement ina Texas paper says: “Ladies’ Hats, 19c. At this price, these cannot possibly last over an hour.” _ Everybody makes mistakes. If you are a close reader or a liberal one for that * matter you may find several typographical errors in this issue of The Citizen. ayexiaaa Patrick Henry was a married man, the’ Times-Union informs, and that’s why in defiance‘or was it desperation, he ex- —«om¢laimed to give him liberty or death. Seeing as how Jimmy Walker loves to Visit France two or three times a year, why pt make him American ambassador to France?—Times-Union. 'n view of his record, is that the way you classify ani- bassadors? Latin is not so difficult if you get the hang of it. For instance “non possum” means just what it says that there is a dearth of the marsupial. That it also means something else but slightly complicates the assertion in the first sentence. > Some great man once said that a omwalgader was one who, could guess which ‘way. » ‘othe human tide was going,. Reading cur- Sai ‘rent periodicals, the country may be said to be flooded’ with’ leiders ‘by the number of- articles forecasting just what man will do - dim years to come. - A noted saying to the effect that “= Jdilénce denotes wisdom. But it may also “denote ignorance. For if a man is not in- ~/+, formed on a certain subject he will usually | 91) purposes; but not until a two cent stamp | who has been coming to Key West | of the world are having their own troubles. The English people’ evidently are not j or they would not suggest that we accept payment of the principal of their indebted- ness to us, iwithout interest. realize that ‘wé borrowed the money interest, qur own people must do so. ask anything like this. men, and they talk and act before they do any thinking. The people of France have | accepted practical repudiation of the debtedness of theireown government in- to them, and they do not see why our people | should not do the same, The French people have always acted as children in their mass thinking, but in the end they manage to.see a bing® as they really afe. THE ROOSEVELT “CABINET Many are the guesses that are being made these days in regard to the probable personne! of the coming Roosevelt cabinet. There have been irunumerable guesses, including the names of many prominent men, but any of these guesses is perhaps as good as any of the others. The truth is that there is no solid basis for any of the t guesses. Franklin D. Roosevelt has shown that he is not afraid of smashing précedents. The usual rule for making up‘a cabinet has been for the president-elect to select his advisers with a view te giving all paris of the country equal representation. There is every reason to believe that President- elect Roosevelt will not follow this rule. If he finds that it is necessary to name half a dozen department heads from one state in order to secure the best ability available, it is probable that’ he will ‘smash pre- cedents in the public interest. ; There is just one office where he will probably follow precedent... THat is in the appointment of the postmaster general. This is an office where political knowledge is requisite. The campaign managers of former presidents have generally been ap- pointed to this office. Mr. James Farley will probably be the next postmaster ¢en- eral, But this seems the only certain selec- tion. A BRILLIANT IDEA There are few citizens who have given any amount economic problems of the country who have not evolved some idea or other which to them seems to be a cure for the present depression. One .of. the. most,.popular. isthe sug- gestion that the. government issue $1,000,- 000,000 in one dollar bills. ~ This * eurrency, W paid out for public works and furned over to the contractors in payment. In turn, they will pay it out to the -workmen wages. This will provide an enormous amount of employment. The currency is to be legal tender for | alone to sense the fact that all the nations | } isements is iaveriably in advance, ‘Tomerrow's Almanac ‘oteasional rain. familiar with tné conditions in our country | They do. not | dk to} | lend them and that if they do not pay the | The | English as a race are too fair-minded to! i The French people are emotional, they | are led by politicians rather than states- | of thought to the | Then isstied, “i to” be | in} | ' L Pinver at ohtl- dren’s games Dervish’s tall . Legislator ). Raised to the third power . Plece of wood used as & ap Chess _pleces . Imbecile Accustoms . Transeressor j. Stately dace Nourished . Pikelike fish . Type savare y ae sticks Pale The cougar Stifly proper Yale p. Encourage . Side 2 Other so tat 3. Morbid breath- ing sound 4. After cong st: 53. Eloquent speaker 55. Oozed 56. Entercain sumptuously 4 Gierishea ob- ject Nothing ‘more n 52. To a higher 54. Again: prefix 1. Gaseous éle- ment found in the air terial 8 Liguors aoe ees qa uae ue ks Coe BBE Se ae ee lea that night in the Athletic Club KEY WEST jgymnasium. The visitors have IN D AYS GONE BY: cleaned up all along the coast and are expecting to do the same here. Homer Herrick is to be in the Happenings Here Just 10 Years local lineup. Age Today As Taken From — The Files of The Citizen Delightfully informal was the i. ‘dinner given last night by Captain and Mrs. Walter S. Crosley at the commandgnt’s quarters in the nav- al station. Among the guests. were Judge and Mrs, W. Hunt Har- The “South’s Sweetest Singers”, 7! Mr. and Mrs. William R. Por- as the Emory University Glee Glub * pe Captain and Mrs, Wynn, Ma- is called, will appear in concert to- r B. L, Smith, Madame Sylva, night in the Garden theater. Ther Miss £ ‘rissie Lewis and Midshipman ‘are twenty singers and 10 musi-;? 0! Crosley cians in the company and wherever | they have appeared they have been | accorded the "highest praise from) critics and lovers of good music. If you were born or this date 10 years ago, your birth- day fell on Friday. The public schools of Key West All open on Januaty 3 according to an announcement of Superin- endet Virgil S. Lowe, made to- day. The students have enjoyed ia happy holiday season and will return with eagerness to resume their studies. The three days convention of Cabalieros de la Luz of Tampa, Key West and Havana began to-, day with a mass meeting of de! gates in the Garden theate Twelve delegates from the Tampa! The Key West Electric company groups of lodges arrived on the|announces changes in the schedule Cuba this morning. of the company’s car service. The tne! theaving time of the fitst car is changed beause of the changes in opening hours of the cigar factor- s served by the lines. The center and circumference of our civilization is the daily news: paper. If we were deprived of th jenlly paper in this country, even! ifor a short time, the nation’s com- ce would stand still, the life ry community would be iso- fated, crime would im¢rease, Lovers of the fistic art are very much interested in ‘the bout be- tween Mike Kamins and Jimmie Conway scheduled for New Year’s tio. ted. knowledge would night, Both scrappers are in ex- Ihe eircumscribed, values” would cellent condition ‘and fans are tumble-and every city; town and Promised @ rare treat. hamlet would shrink with and the mental life of e zen would suddealy lose ts imp Every magazine in the world could ‘go out of existence over night with- out a ripple on the surface of life’s sea but. extinction of the daily! newspaper would be an unbearable calamity pros- { Beautiful | The yacht Josephine arrived in! |port this morning, The vessel is} jowned by Antone Hulman, a retir-! ed merchant of Evansville, Ind., | . Male sheep | . Renown ' 1 1 | | | Be Sure and See Our Line of | ait regular advertisers with fedger | | weounts may have.thetr advertise. |Sun rises - s11 a.m, ments charged |Sun_ sets . Advertisers should give their; Moon rises - street address as well as their tele- | Moon sets pnone number if they desire re-| sults. With each classified advertise- High nent ‘rhe Citizen will give free an'Low . Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for! “FOR RENT | | Harometer ats a,an, today. Sea level, 30.06. iFOR RENT—Furnishea apart-; ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per| Abilene * month. Trevor end Morris, op- i posite new Post Office, rine s at ee |Chicago ‘PURNISHED APARTME: with Corpus Christi .. electric ice box. Archie Thomp-! Denver son, 1001 Eaton street. Phone |Hetroit 879-J. dec28-1mox | Du Huth pie | Eastport FOR RENT—Furnished house, | El Paso containing 12 rooms, on _ lot! Helena 50x198 feet, in seiect section, Huron - 1307 Whitehead street, opposite ie WEST ‘ beautifal Coral Park, and facing: Agtabl Rock ts ee ae Louisville : $50 monthly, Apply to L. P.) | sisaaki aad Artman, 1309 Whitehead | =e street or The Citizen office. rem jan6-tf Oi ahoma City Phoenix Pittsburgh , St. Louis = {St Paul TWENTY-FIVE OLD PAPERS | Salt Lake City .. for nickel. ‘The itizen of-|Sault Ste, Marie Tice. deel? {Tampa .... Washington Williston .. Wytheville Lowest Highest oct25 FOR SALE FOR SALE—Corner in the heart of Key West. Ideal apart ment house site. Cornez Southard and Elizabeth streets. (Til 8 p. m. Friday) One block from Fieming and| Key West and Vicinity: Mostly, two blocks from Duval street, | cloudy tonight and Friday, prob- the main thoroughfares of Key ‘West. 100 feet. 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 mehes on Elizabeth. Moderate pric <, easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- mainder in one, two and three years. Address P. 0. Box 432. Phone fi. deel WEATHER FOR! ECAST MISCELLANEOUS PATRONIZE yort pome printer and yoor money is invested. When your order gaes out of town it is spent for ever. THE ARTMAN PRESS OUR PRICE op gar printing wil surprise you. [If we do not ge your work it wil! eurnriae um THE ARTMAN PR&A&S AN AUTO STROP RAZUR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. ——PRITCHARD'S——— FUNERAL ome] ecceeesere All Metal Last night Yesterday | 42 60 j East Gulf: Moderate to » fresh east and southeast winds over ™-|seuth portion and fresh northeast over north portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS } Pressure is moderately high this 5:06' morning over most sections of the country from the Mississippi Val- ley eastward,.and from. the central }Rocky Mountain region westward} while a disturbance is central over the upper Rio Grande Valley. El Paso, Tex.. 29.72 inches, and pres- sure is also low over the northern Rockies. Rain has occurred dur- _ [ing the last 24 hours frem north- ern Georgia northeastward over the Middle and North Atlantic States and on the north Pacific \eoast and snow in Utah, Colorado, ‘and Minnesota. Temperatures have risen from Texas northward jover Minnesota, and have fallen jin portions of the Rocky Mountain ;region, the northern Plains States, upper Ohio Valley and Middle and North Atlantic States, with read- ings enerally above normal {throughout the country this morn- ing, except in the Ohio Valley, ! Tennessee, Arkansas, and portions Jot the Rocky Mountain region. 4G, S. KENNEDY, Official in charge. 2208S SOSESoHRSCERRSeSEESe TODAY’S HOROSCOPE COSSOOHSHOESEAOOESOHANEE The domineering spirit of this person will prove a bad handicap, ‘unless ‘held very severely in hand. There is a good measure of ability and the nature is capable of strong attachmants and wise planning, but the arbitary desire to dictate may cause disappointment if not_ failure of plans, Subscribe for The Citizen. Fora *| THRIFTY NEW YEAR | Terms as fow as $6.60 a month A. F..AYALA, Sales Mgr. have sense enough to keep quiet. Of course | has been affixed to the bill. this classification excludes the majerity of people who talk about politics, Ice Refrigerators Being Sold at Wholesale Cost Each time | fer many years. : y. q 4 the bill is paid out, a new two cent stamp Five hundred members must ses is pasted on the bill and cancelled by the | enroi in the Chamber of Co spender, {merce within the next few days ‘if After this has been done fifty times, ee hoingir seep tinge dtl the bill is to be turned into the treasury ja large gathering in the rooms of| for destruction. < night. ' The fifty two- s i "i P 2 tered pom were * the bill Miss Lottie : Daelecnt entertain- will amount to the dollar issued. Uncle |.4 9 number of friends last night} Sam Wit havedt bret aitd 4twill cost him jin her home on Simonton street thin, jin honor of her fifteenth birthday nothing. hes - at Ps : ancing and games were enjoy Isn'tiit a grand idea? {The music was furnished by a string orchestra. The hostess re- No matter how bad 1933 will prove |eeived many valuable presents. to be, it cannot be quite as bad as 1932.) phe Jacksonville agetegation of for the past year had 366 days, while the ‘scout basketball players will ar- coming year will have but 365. rive Monday and the first game ee Be {with the local boys will be red Mitt? é Bernard Shaw has scoffed at Wh Children Who See Better] Better British and American public so long LEARN MORE— While it is pleasant and healthy to be optimistic and hopeful, hope being as chéap as despair, it must not be forgotten ~—ewtiat this is and always willbe a vale of tears. A eentury ago: our philosophers ow awere: writing of the: chaos. of their time, just as the philosephers‘of our day are re- viewing the chaos of the twentieth cen- tury. ‘ The low prices on these re- frigerators will surprise you They are guaranteed to give satisfaction ithe chamber | i } { ees ae Cieero once asked somebody how many friends he possesséd. “I really don’t know,” was the reply. “You don’t know!” exclaimed Cicero; “yet you can tell me exactly Aow mapy slaves—how many horses—how many oxen and goats you the; J and | | possess; do you then esteem your friends less worth reckoning than these?” Where is the wise man who does know how many friends he has? ne seriously that the public accepts him as its | , and probably doesn’t in the ; licensed jester. least understand what he means, and if it did wouldn't care. Have Your Child’s Eyes Ex- amined Teday DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street 000 CCC Dee SO eS SOOO OE RODE OODEOOESOOESEROOS ONES: