The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 4, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO __ Che Key Wiest Citizen Published Daily Ex «pt Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. P. AR'TMAN, President. From Tt Citizen Ballaing, Corner Greene and Anu Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key Wes. ° County and Monroe Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter penetra tscila aa PIPPY-POURTH YEait associated Pros Prember of > The Associated Press 1. exclusively entitled to use | for republication of all ne.s lispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and aise the local news published here. F Bpnscraprion RATES One Year Six Months Three Months One Month Weekly ... » ADVERTISING BATES Made knoytn on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. Botices for entertainments by churches from which @ revenue is to be derived are & cents a line. The Citizen iy an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues anc abjects of local or general interest munications. oes copa RMT VTE ie a By aaa NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPiii: ATIVES FROST, LANDIS © °QUN 250 Park Ave., New York; 2 Wacker aries, CHICAGO; gagneral Motors «. .dg., DETROIT; ton Bidg., ATLANTA. | IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. ” Bridges to complet. Hoad to Make land. Comprehensive City bias. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pevition, Aguari..m. Airperte—Land and Sea. Our ideals are our possibilities. There is power in a vision, but none in a dream. Newspaper headlines refer to the test of beer. What is craved is the taste of beer. The Chinese General Chang’s bravery has not been questioned since he returned home to his 27 wives. . Aside from Theodore himseif, Frank- lin D. is about the best product turned out by the Roosevelt clan thus far. We pay the doctor who cures our rhinitis much more willingly than the one | who treats us for a common cold. : One advantage in listening to some _ vadio programs is that one doesn’t have to change the phonograph records and needles.-* ; No Nobel peace prize was awarded for 1932, which shows the judges’ lack of ap- preciation for Jap; .’s efforts in Manchuria _and Shanghai. Three years ago 4 Kansas City prophet predicted that the world would end_ in 1982. Pessimists will think it unfortunate that he was wrong. A California publisher predicts that big daily newspapers will soon be printed on perfumed paper. Some of them need a disinfectant right now. After four divorces a St. Paul shoe- maker has married his fifth wie. Here’s hoping he sticks to his (ist. This wise- crack has been used before but it will do service again. It develops that the Chamber and Senate of France had, nine months ago, ap- propriated enough money to but it will nov publish anonymons com-~ WATCH YOUR MACHIN.: Every prudent person who owns and: ‘see that it is kept in ¢ 0d condition: is generally Gone through reque before the machine actually breaks down The most important piece of ma- chinery of all, however, is often sa/!ly ner- lected. We refer to the human body, the pends. more getting the habit of having periodical physical examinations, even though they be apparently in good health. By these ex- aminations incipient disease may often be detected long before the person examined would have felt any discomfort from _ it. This is particularly true of diseases which attack the internal organs such the | heart, lungs, liver and kidneys. : Every person, especially those getting along toward middle age, should have a thorough physical examination at least once a year, whether they feel any symp- toms of disease or not. If no disease be found, it is a great satisfaction to know j that one is sound ‘physically, while-a warn- ing of disease in its first stages enables one to obtain treatment which may check its progress and materially prolong his life. Most large life insurance companics now afford their policyholders free medi- cal examination: once a year and this priv - lege shoula be taken advantage of by all means. If no insurance policy be carried, the ice for such an examination is small and may save much suffering and ex- pense in the future. Watch your human machine. as LAST OF THE 600 Although the famous charge ef the Light Brigade at Balaklava, immortalized by —,, occurred 78 years ago, on October 25, 1854, the last survivor of that “gallant six ae died only recently. He was Edwin Hughes, a_ sergeant major, who until his death ™ ceived assis ance from a_special fund raised veterans of that heroic charge, which was an incident 9f the Crimean War, in which Turkey, with aid from England, France and Sardinia, defeated Russia. The Light Brigad€)composec of 673 British cavalryinen, charged the Russian field artillery over a distance of a mile and a half, losing 247 men and 497 horses in 20 minutes. They cv down many of the Russian gunners, but were forced to treat in disorder. Their dashing exploit raised the morale of the allies, and diminished that of the Russians. A few days Jater, at the battle of Inkerman on November 5, 8,000 British held 50,000 Russians at bay in 2 hand io hand conflict until the French arrived and routed the enemy. Then, after a year’s siege, during which the allies suffered un- told hardships, the great fort of Sevastopol was evacuated by the Russians and the war was ended. It was during this siege that Florence Nightingale organized the first nursing system in military hospitals. Thus, while the charge of the Light. Brigade was unsuccessful, it was a moral victory which probably turned the tide of. war against the forces of the Czar, It was a stirring memory that Edwin Hughes car- ried with him during his long life. POPULAR GOVERNMENT There is every reason to believe that the United States has returned to a gov- pay Uncle | ernment of the people, by the people and Sam, but everybody, including M. Francois | for the people. Pietri, minister of the buaget in the Laval ministry, forrot all about the petite item, a mere bagatelle of 480,000,000 francs. Well, it is not too late, the money is stili there. Voila. The merchant who does not adver- Under a long-term partisan adminis- tration, many abuses of power had crept | into our national affairs. Our house of rep- icsentatives and senate had lost the con-} fidence of the people. ‘i Whether well-founded or not, the! people had an idea that their political rep- tise is like a leech, benefiting from those | resentatives at Washington were under the | who do. Readers of The Citizen are asked to patronize those merchants whose in- vitations to visit their stores appear in the local daily paper. There would be no daily paper nor even a weekly published in Key West, or for that matter anywhere else, if all merchants failed to advertise their goods. It is for the benefit of the people of Key West that merchants advertise in The Citizen and their mess should be appreciated. Besides merchant who advertises generally has not | enly the best goods but sells at the lowest pes as well, progressive- } control of great financial interests, leaders of big business, or were under the political Jash of organized groups of our citizens led | by professional reformers. Even the president himself was garded by great number of American citizens as representative of special groups and special interests as opposed the a to | great majority. The election of 1932 resulted in ai the | great popular uprising as the result of this |remained out of the fray last helief and one of the greatest govern- sulted. This | in- | ' spections to detect unusual wear aad tear, | | So as to have the necessary repairs made | | machine upon which all joy of living ne It is well that people are more .and | however, re- | mental overturns in American history re- | THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily: Cross-word Puzzle operates a piece of machinery is ca.eful to | Cee eeeeeeeseocevocesconccnncescconcccescagsecens| | ACROSS Solution o: Yesterday's Puzzie L eae 5. Dneven 10. Oriental nurse | ititude 17. Bring into & { i} ef | x { 2. valley i snare, arag. .h stone writing tablets } Those who . Old-womanish Rounded ap- pendages . Equality . Sheet of giass | 40. Labyrinths Volcanic mat- ter Greek letter 3. Barked Measures of 5. Al ein! ore fi . Again: prefix 46, East Indian weight cia Active. prine ciple of to- bacco 67. Winter vehicle 68, Scene of ac- tion 69. Frozen des- serts Draft animal . Returned a DOWN 1, Health resorts 2, Lie at ease 3. Continent 4. Bive-pointed star Biural ending . Chide ve- hemently }. English river . Minute particle Reception room . Donate |. At no time Bersian poet 6. Look after ree . Auctions | tent ntnernmmtimenmeat | 47 KEY WEST li IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings ave: ist 10 Years, Ago Today As Taken From | The Files Of The Citizen ' The torpedo and bombing squad- , ton. Number 1 will arrive ‘in Key West for a series of drills, exer- ing he week, oil, ’ announced by the naval station. | compan West was selected for the ex- ere’ as the clear wate of the Gulf of Mexico make this point! ternoon. ide.l for the experiments and various tests. y. The ne tertain this afternoon with a mis eous shower at her home on! pa TRONIZ - in honor of her; Miss Lean Nottage, | Reports just Made public by J.; F. Uhrbach, collector of interna! vevenue, show that 675 cigars were manufactured in the of Key Vest during the year 1922. The report for December, one of the largest months, that 4.106.743 ci e manw-} factured during that period. Stamp collections for these cigars totall- ed $36,794. | ell stre ster-in-law \ who! { Bi BEARUP’S WORKS. 514 PHONE 227. of ba son in Miami th {He contracted a heavy north previous to com! ida and owing to his fr: - tution, ‘and advanced age, slevelop:) ed: into pacumionia. gz to Fir: 1 co) A man is never old enough to know enough not to n 1 who is Hoover e the ¢ {the America. ed that b SE sy, a thing rather ace jtion pre! not expect it. jtoms us tc Whether or n ar sleeveless gowns the arms. Like man depends on the op jlegs. Dear Meest letter about v ibe pa Plees fer sum offer. If this ou wuz 7 t your maker a account, you and to m 'mint day prepare you The junior basketb Troop I, boy scouts, d ball quintet fro:n Jackson- Ne last night at the Athletic club by a score of 15 to 10. The sen team of Key West scouts, satisf With taking two from the v Dy oF | Sails having arrived and repairs; lcompleted the schooner Stimson, } iwhich was forced to put inte Key SPL OL IOI LITO OPI IIIS a |_| | eee ee il EERE H ei 7 2En a7 ee est. for repairs after experienc- y weather in the gulf last | ailed today H | Porto Rico with a cargo of Members of Troop 1, boy and their girl friends night with a ing scouts from Jacksonville. | | There were seven thousand | cises and tests January 15, accord-| pounds of mackerel ing to information which has been ‘port yesterday for the Ricou Fish to Key West in a runboat, packed | — in ice and sent north yesterday af-| 2 marriage ‘has been announced for the latter “how Part of this month, | ‘ ECONOMY BOND Typewriter Paper A chance to obtain a lot of this paper at a bargain enables us to make you this special A PHONE CAI4. WILL BRING IT THE ARTMAN PRESS Phone 51 TAAL LAL ALAA ALA A ddd | poccccccccccoecese | CLASSIFIED COLUMN ©99680060008000080990000 10. Ascended 11, Specks of dust ; Declare j . Folds over and | w stitches. i . Weird Yellow ochre Patron saint of lawyers emenis under th erted in The C the rate of le a word for ion, but the min classified adve ltisements is invariabiy in advance, j but regular advertis with ledger {accounts may have their advertise- ments charged. Advertiser: street addr phone numb ssults. Payment for . Obliterate . Render ob- scure . Language of the Buddhist should give the well as their tele- if they desire re- . Men of fettera . Endure mc he Citizen will give > eae rop Razor Outfit. ee an POR ments, $15 month. Trevor and posite new Post Office. apart- 56, . Color quality 58. Terminates iS ae boys | PRGNA akan eet oe yee raed {FURNISHED APARTMENT wi ith: clectric ice box. Archie Thomp-! son, 1001 Eaton street. Phone! 879-J. | PURNISHED BUNGALOW with garage, corner Georgia and Al- bu ets. Phone 702 or call at 905 South street. decd1-tt al iLARGE 2-STORY BUILDING. ! Modern conveniences, upsta | and downstairs. Also new bun- {| galow, furnished or unfurnishe | Apply Valdes Bakery. jan2. house, on lot ‘FOR RENT—furnished containing 12 rooms, 50x198 feet, in select section, beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea. $50 monthly, Artman, street or The Citizen office. Garage in rear. Rent Apply to L. P-. 309 WANTED RELIABLE PERSON desiring go to Miami Friday who for San Juan; drive a car and share case; Phone 75 or 890-W. = | MALE HELP WANTED scouts | ad) ABLE MAN tor! ‘distributi ig and delivery work. Pays $26.50 up. Needed at once. Must own car. Sarees Albert Mills, Route Mer.. 2241 Monmouth. Cincin- jan4-1tx } to can enses. jan4-2tx entertained | cart ride for the} arriving in! FOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE | for a nickel. | ice. jan2 fish were brought Nottage will er MISCELLANEOUS our home and your money When your order goes town it is spent forever. ARTMAN P. printer is out to Carl Bervaldi on your printing will} DRY CLEANING) surprise you. If we do not get} MARGARET ST.; your work it will surprise us. THE ARTMAN PR 'OUR SP STOOOOOTE ERATE EN, 500 Sheets Regular Size—8'¥,x11 50: Only Citizen Bldg. am for the | t insertion in every. instance is Yesterday’s Precipitation With each classified advertise-| Ask for | 00 per) Morris, op. 5 Charleston Chicago j 1 | 1307 Whitehead street, opposite | } Whitehead | jan6-tf| invested. ! of | THE| WOT IIDL ILD TILITIVDIISLIIIVITTIOISI IOS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1933. 0 ouuy—_—_—_—_—_—_—<—X—X—X—XK_o TODAY’S WEATHER | Temperature” | Highest Mean tNormal Mean Rainfall® | Normal Precipitation ... {tonight and Thursday; gentle 76 | variable winds. 68{ Florida: Generally fair tonight 72{and Phursday; little change in ..69 }temperature. T. Ins.|Gentle variable winds and .06 Ins. jerally fair weather Jacksonville to Florida Straits: gen- tonight and “Phis record eqvers 24-hour period | Thursday. ending at 8 o'elgek this mormips. | Tomorrow's Almanac |Sun_ rises 7:13 a. 5:52 p . 1:36 p. |Moon sets ..... Tomorrow's i . 5:38 10:05 ometer at 8 a.m, Sea level. 30.11. High . Low | Last night Yesterday Highest 6 Lowest . 52 44 40 58 Bt - 32 24 a: 32 32 Denver = ‘Dodge City Duluth | El Paso ........ {Helena Huron 2 Kansas City ..... KEY WEST Los Angeles Louisville Miami New Orleans ..... New York . Oklahoma Cit; Phoenix St. Louis ....... 5 ie 1 ee Salt Lake City ult Ste. Marie ampa .... Washington Wytheville St. (Till 8 p. A, M. 2:20 a, Pp. ae today. 48 46 68 44 48 62 38 40 62 32 34 50 76 64 56 78 68 50 60 64 56 36 40 36 7 54 58 WEATHER FORECAST m. Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: Bast Gulf: shifting to east m. |winds. m.! m-| m. { The northern disturbance has M jmoved eastward to the upper Lake region, and pressure is moderately {low southwestward over Okla- jhoma; while pressure is high from the Plateau region westward, and moderatgly high over southeastern sections and northward along the middie and north. Atlantic coast. Light rain has occurred during the last 24 hours in northeastern Florida, Georgia, and portions of the Carolinas, rain or snow in ‘Utah, and rain on the Pacific coast from San Francisco northward. It lis colder this morning in the | Plateau region, northern Plains | States, upper Mississippi Valley, and northwestern Lake region, with zero temperatures in north- ern Minnesota; while temperatures jhave risen over most other sections lor the country, with readings well {above normal. G. S. KENNEDY, | Official in charge, { BEETS ae Farm trucks in Illinois, of which ‘there are more than 40,000, are joperated at an average cost of 1$188 a year, or 6.7 cents per mile {for the one ton and ton-and-a-half northeast southeast Gentle and WEATHER CONBITIONS Fair (P&C PORT TAMPA. Effective Dec, 16, 1932 Leave Key West for Hayara, daily exeept Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and M. | Thursday, 9:45 A. M. | Leave Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and Saturday, | 6:30 P. M. Tickets. Reservations and presen at Ticket Office on the The Citizen of-| ‘fl Be Sure and See Our Line of Beautiful All Metal [OD ©. L\ STEAMSHIP Co. UNITED STATES FAST MAIL ROUTES FOR HAVANA—WEST INDIES od evcoseerze 1 Ice Refrigerators | Being Sald at.Wholesale Cost The low prices on these re- frigerators will surprise you They are guaranteed to give satisfaction Terms arranged to suit We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA ~ Member Federal Reserve System