The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 2, 1933, Page 2

40. Cie Hey Wiest Citen ——— Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISWISG CO. INC. L. P. AP'TMAN, President. From The J!:izen Building, Corner Creene and Ann Streets Only" Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe a County Efitered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter penal FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR la ala tents Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republicatioa of ali news dispatc «s credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. ——_——_——__——— SUBSCRIPTION BATE One Year . Six Months Three Months One Month Weekly ... ADVERTISING RATES Made known on applicat.on. SPECIAL NOTICE AM reading notice cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from ‘which & revenue is to be derived are 6 cents a line. The Citizen is an opep forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not publish anonymous com- munications. pcs == ng ee RE SRI SER sities MATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES RA LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Av New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; eral Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Blde., ATLANTA. | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WET ADVOCATED FP’ THE CITIZEN —— Water and Sewernge, Bridges to complete Road to Mala: land. Comprehensive City Vias. - Hotels ard Aparteents. Bathing Pavilion. Aquariun. Airports—-Land and Sea. The political plum tree gives promise of a nice erop in March. “Lord have mercy on us_singers.”: ose linotype operatory, b sidan has been defined as a péefson who can disagree without being dis- agreeable. The fellow who continually butts into other people’s affairs shouldn’t complain if he is finally made the goat. Perhaps the reason it’s so hard to de- termine the value of the farmers’ pool is because the players do not eal! their shots. The old congress is of gying and we hear its debt rattle. Ceetandees Don’t make that death rattle. It’s intended for a pun.) Curiosity regarding Roosevelt’s cabinet is expressed by the time-honored phrase, “Speétilation is rife.” ever yhinute. lose him anyway, but not the money. Whi¢h, after all, is most important. The Tampzu Tribune has a rare art. It eam make. anyone look like some one else. limits December 31 issue it made Rev. John McDuffie look just like Speaker Garner. rersatility we calls it. After ending about a silk hat 79 years old still being worn by one R. £. Neil, of Khoxville, Tenn., the writer’s 33 year ‘old pair of socks bought in Paris in 1900, don’t appear to be in the runaing, although they may run on occas! It is not difficult e salibinilete the poor for they are always with us. It is THE PRESENT YEAR The outlook for 1933 looks much} brighter and it should prove a. happy and! cat: i ' prosperous year, for the world hes a ~ } plenty of everything and hapy.-iness should } be the accompaniment of plenty. That it had outgrown its jclothes was | the trouble with the world. The old universe had developed so tremendously, so i swiftly and furiously, under the imp... > of war needs, that the leveling machine didn’t! work. The wealth of the world increased but it was all piled up in odd_ spots, cumulations of wealth choked progress. Distribution was what failed. Great and ingenious minds have beea at work on the problem and the solution is near. When it has been achieved every- body will be happy again, We have cleared away the debris of the financial earthquake by absorbing our losses. We are ready to build up again and 1933 looks like the time. Progress is here and progress means hapincss and con- tent for all. One of the great benefits our trouble has brought to us has been the great de- crease in mass selfishness. There have been more helping hands extended, more personal sacrifices made, more considera- tion for the other fellow exhibited, than has been scen in generations. A realization of the suffering possible has brought out the best in our natures. As a result the pos- sible suffering has been minimized. Despite the fact that there are more poor and destitute than ever before, due to | unemployment, no tales of starving com- munities are heard. Intelligent direction of relief, generos- ity of the people of all sections, and pop- ular co-operation with the various relief podies have made the solution of our prob- lems comparatively simple and the work is being well done. The appreciation of all our people is | due to those unselfish men and women who have devoted themselves to the common cause of humanity. DRIVERS’ LICENSE LAWS Twenty-cight of the states and the District of Columbia require that all motor operators be licensed to drive. However, only 14 of these governmental divisions re- quire an examination before the issuance of the permit. In the other stats it is a mere formality accompanied by payment of . fee, with age the only qualification. This age ve runs from a minimum of 12 years in Sout h Carolina, to 18 years. The National Conference on Street and Highway Safety has put forth x vi.form drivers’ license law for the iene of states. Eleven have adopted it, some with modifications. It aims to keep congenitally or temperamentally unfit off highways. State and municipal traffic officials, judges, automobile clubs and civ: as- sociations unite in testifying to the efficacy of a uniform drivers’ license law in reduc- ing accidents and improving traffic condi- tions. “A drivers’ license law, such as pro- posed by the national conference, is a fun- damental necessity for a state which wants to fight against automobile accidents in our streets and highways,” says John J. Hall, director of Street and Highway Safety of the National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. “The states which have adequate laws in this respect have had 29. per cent fewer automobile fatalities than they would have had if they had experienced the same per- eentage of increase which occurred in other states reporting to United States Census Bureau. That meaus something over 25,- 000 lives saved, a movement worth while. “A drivers’ license law efficiently ad- ministered sends about 33 1-3 per cent of |* Ac-} THE KEY WEST CITIZEN | Daily Cross-word Puzzle | ©€000900s 100 epeecssenccacccsceceenecceceseneesces | aAcROss: Solution of Saturday's Puzzie 5 se he the Tal EIRIS IF] ate re Sand ay, EIR . Fxist Rud ont . In Louisiana, a county . Hodgepodge i Bemiaine | } } | i } Metalic ele- ment |. Former Ru- maniap queen . Sikworm | 37. Person of i mixea blood mitted . chemcer in % Gynt ynt’* . Tipping Paradise F Fre . Jurisdiction: Bustle Beis one. DOWN law i . Fine opens sword handle work iubrie ¢? Roman road Winglike Quote Pecullarity Require ale . Set of three 53. Chess pieces Myselt . Understand A 2. Verse of two iaetrical feet Experience subjectively Measure Brazilian money of er . Artist’s etand . Play on words 55, Famous ir the 56. annals of account Waste allow- ! i { ! KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years! Ago Today As Teken From The Files Of The Cisizen January 2, 1923 TODAY’S HORCSCOPE eeceossae ecaae } | You may deal with diplomatic ffairs, for you can keep a_ se- i ret and may rise high in the. con- ‘fidence of others. The life-work will be along hidden lines, but! ith some authority. The native: eserved and self-confident, with! metimes a hard, grasping na- ved last year the ture, astute and selfish, but subject | finest climate of any city in the} 4 it fi Ritiad States, Raconds of tie oe eee ee ence on love. | United States Weather Bureau show that the Pucadise City enjoy-| Clifford G. Hicks, assistant secre- ed 151 days on which the sunitary; W. L. Lawton Bates,*treas- shone and not « cloud in sight. tlurer; Warren Watrous, sergeant- tat-arms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Albury, of | 618 Grinnell street, have received} Tom Reyes, of Key West, and{ word of the marriage of their son | Aramis del Pino. of Havana, are! at Constantinople, Turkey, to a’ scheduled to appear in the ring on | Russian girl. Harold, a former: January 4. Ringside seats -| sell Warner, (Bugs), eee newsboy of The Citizen, is a chief $1.65. gunner in the United States navy. iketball team defeated the crack : Lunn, rf, 13; Thompson, r . Baker; umpire, Trevor; i jJacksonville quintet by the over- Albury, ¢, 4; Curry, rg; Her-! Camalier. The fomato crop on Key Larzo this year will net a big profit to} the growers who have faith in this section, Last week a total of 5,- 000 erates were shipped and it i: estimated that an average net profit was ou by the growers of F $4.00 a , making the week’s prolits 1.190. It is estimated | ———~— that this is less than 10‘¢ of the! crop. | The Key West boy scouts’ bas-{ | Whelming score of 24 to 6. Key ig. 2; Pangle, rf. Total, | es i 1 ry. Judge R. Taylor, prominent: 4 in legal eireles for nearly 40 years. was today selected to succeed Judge Jefferson B. Browne as head of the state’s highest ,ecourt of law. Judge lor has been @ member of the supreme court fo more than a seore of years. Edito of 1 1 squib: Well, the dawn means thai it will be a‘ y good democratic pre is again occupying the; White House, Typewrit The opening dinne the Casa Marina v britiiancy and vy betiei tended than any r affair at the openings in years past. and dance at a function of Only jhave gained 4 jtisements is invariably in advance, jstreet address as well as | Autostrop Razor Outfit. {FOR RENT—Furnishea { ‘FOR RENT—Furnished SL SMOTMOMOOTOIOIE I, ! 500 Sheets ECONOMY BOND Regular Size—8'4,x11 ecoececccecses CLASSIFIED | COLUMN erted in The Citi: ee; will be ‘the rate of le a word for each in- ertion, but the minimum for the! st insertion in every instance Payment for classified adver-| but regular advertisers with ledger | ‘accounts may have their advertis ments charged. Advertisers should give _ their heir tele. phone number if they desire r !sults. With each classified adver iment The Citizen will give free Ask for ‘Low it. | FOR RENT apart- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevcr and Morris, op-} posite new Post Office. oct 25 | |PURNISHED APARTM electric ice box. Archie Thomp- | son, 1001 Eaton street. Phone i 879-J, goes) Imox | j FURNISHED BUNGALOW with | rage. Phone 702 or call at 905 South street. dec31-tf \LARGE 2-STORY BUILDIN Modern conveniences, upstairs; and downstairs. Also new bun-) galow, furnished or unfurnished. | Apply Valdes Bakery. jan2-6t BAD SS EE house, ' containing 12 rooms, on lot 650x198 feet, in seiect section, 1307 Whitehead street, opposite beautiful Coral Park, and facing; the sea. Garage in rear. Rent} $50 monthly. Apply to L. P.j Artman, 1309 Whitehead} street or The Citizen office. | sane tf | FOR SALE /TWENTY- FIVE OL D PAPE. S| Be eee The Citizen ac jan2| TWO ST-CLASS TICK ors | via P. & O. to Tampa; Tues-{ day’s boat. Sells less than half | regular cost. Phone 319-d. | jan2- Itx | for a nickel. fice, FOR SALE—Corner 1n the heart af Key West. Ideal apart- ment house site. Corner} Southaré and Elizabeth streets. | One block from Fieming and two bloeks from Duvei street, the main thoroughfares of Key West. 100 feet, 6 inches, on Southard; 69 feet, 6 mches on! Elizabeth. Moderate pric, easy terms. One-fourth cash, re- | mainder in one, two and three! years. Address P. 0. Box 432.! Phone 61. MISCELLANEOUS PATRONIZE your home printer) and your money is_ invested. When your order goes out of} town it is spent forever. ARTMAN PRESS | (helehncalecrdentohoreahe iL er Paper TL LL A PER ermal Mean . MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1933. TODAY'S WEATHER |. ‘Temperature® e ES . ocledag!s Am eeesenecen 1727—James Wolfe. the Eng- lish general remembered for h jdeath before Quebec and the vie- 6 jtory which gave Canada to Eng- Died Sept. 13, 1759. 05 lee soldiers in those dark days, period born in New York City. Died in 1752—Philip Freneau, “poet Yhix ree Sota Te. runing. (New Jersey, Dec. 19, 1832, ‘Tomerrow's ANnee of the Revolution,” whose works Sun rises a land, born. Rainfali* erday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation T. Ins.| meant a great deal to the despond- . mJ 1797—Hugh S. Legare, South m.!Carolina lawyer and scholar, cab- -Jinet officer, born at Charleston, S. C. Died June, 18438. m, 1805—John Hogan, noted mid- PM ‘west Methodist preacher, merchant 3:15, 4nd Missouri congressman of his 10:06}4#9. born in Ireland. Died in St. Louis, Feb. 5, 1892. Tomorrow's Tides A. M. - 2:53 8:35 Barometer at 8 a.m, today, Sea level, 30.17. 1830—Henry M. Flagler, one of America’s poer boys who’ be- eame one of the world’s richest men, born in Canandaigua, N. Y- Died in Florida, May 20, 1913. 1831—Justin Winsor, librarian, bibliographer and historian, born in = | Boston. Died in Cambridge, Mass., Oct. 22, 1897. 1854-—Alice M. Robertson, Okla- homa congresswoman, 1921-2 the second woman to serve; Congress, born in Wagone Okla. Died in Muskogeeg: auly 1, 1931. STAINLESS \ | MeBoLeien “Where do we go,” asks our hero, “from here? Oh, how shall we start off this hap- py new year? I’ve got to get going, for going’s my forte; uggest, please, a trip—be it long, be it short.” BENJAMIN LOPEZ FUNERAL HOME Established 1885 34-Hoar Ambelence “siecct 2 Embalmer, Plastte Phone ce Phone STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST I & MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TES anh weet INDIES ffective Dec, 16, 1032 Leave Key West for Havara, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, 9:45 A. M. Fee Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, 6:3 Tickets. Reservations and information at Tictet Office om the “Phone 71 s Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ weekly. Be Sure and See Our Line of Beautiful All Metal Ice Refrigerators Being Sold at Wholesale Cost The low prices on these re- frigerators will surprise you They are guaranteed to give sutisfaction Terms arranged to suit never amiss but at this time particularly not; -to read, reflect and act upon Deut. all appl And it’s getting rifer Chinese are said to be learning to like. tomatoes and asparagus. But it will prob- ably, take considerable more missionary wofk to convert them to spinach. Iu the loan of money to a friend one generaily loses him. Probably one would ieants back for further training; 15:11, which reads: “For the poor shall | never cease out of the land: therefore I eorapae’ it excludes about two per cent of the total number of all seeking permits to drive. These are the epileptics, the de- the t ee ie 000,000 campaign and {number 9,057 have been eontri- buted by the Bapti ieedaga it was anr ounced by they of this 505 BOX A chance to obtain a lot of this paper at a command thee, saying, Thou shalt open! fectives, and others, who plainly are unfit thine hand wide unto thy brother, to the] to be on the road.” poot; and to thy needy, in this land,” i pie (sete O. K. Lamb of Alabama is studying see ah ene . perry aN President Hoover and party on the] for the ministry and hopes to become the ig aan 5 ory piecmernsy Sequoia seem to be having quite a time] shepherd of a flock. | tion. connecting with some Florida fish. Maybe ——— the-fish look at the name ef the boat and An Iowa man shoveled the snow off! sheer off. What state-minded Florida fish | his sidewalk and then hanged himself. The would bite at bait dangling from a boat} orthodox will agree that his snow shoveling called after a California redwood ?—Miami j jc finished for Satan ! Post. Evidently the fish off the southern | Florida coast can't read for as soon as the A Chicane mail order house, finding presidential fishing party got farther | its sales 20 per cent off, may decide to sell | FUN ERAL H 0 ME south, the fish began to bite like nobedy’s | automobiles. The clerks will probably ee, business avd the catch was satisfying and | the purchaser if he wants it sent or wrapped | almost record-breaking. up to take along. state secretary. bargain enables us to make you this special offer. A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT (LL Leh de The Citizen has 87 We pay 3 Per @ent on Savings ub of Key West @ page advertisement in The The ofiicers are Cor-| pelius F. Kemp, president; John! W. Atkins, vice-president; L. Rus- ——PRITCHARD*» —— The Rotary € bas oeweesepees THE ARTMAN PRESS Phone 51 Citizen Bldg. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA Member Federal Reserve System Lhd htbtd dé £