The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 16, 1933, Page 2

GE TWO ———— 2 Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CIPIZEN PUBLISHING Co., INC L. P. ARTMAN, President. Prom Toe Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe : County eT SEE Entered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter | editor of Havana’s El Pais, FIFTY-POUR?H YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associatéd Press is exciusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this papér and. also local news publshed here, SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year : a Made known on application, SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at “>the rate of 10 cents a line. = Notices for énter ® revenue is to be. derived are 5 cents » line. The Citizen iy an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general Mterest but it wil com- munications, , will not publ anonymous Fe NATIONAL ADVEREG:|NG REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wack: ANTA, PHE KEY WEST CITIZEN ments by churches from which |, TERRORISM IN CUBA Time, the news magazine, reputation for accuracy and with a} ' gives the following harrowing aceount of recent terrors in Cuba: i “Enrique Pizzi Porras, night city waited for the first copies to come up off the press for night ago, wished his reporters a Happy j New Year, closed his desk, hurried across town to the sanctuary of the Mexican Em- bassy. The front page of El Pais morning carried a forbidden photograph | of the body of 17-year-old Juan Gonzalez | Rubiera, pierced by eleven bullets from the guns of Cuban secret police for “attempt- ing to escape.” the Police hung around newspaper office for days. “To find the reason for the death of | young Juan Rubiera, reporters had to go back to last September when a carload of hired assassins shot Dr. Clemente Vasquez Beiio in front of his home.* People get shot in Cuba nearly every day but Dr. Bello was something special. Not only was he j Speaker of the Cuban senate, but a very WILL, always seek the truth and print it without fear and without favor; never be efraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the “public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrstice; denounce vice aud praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ . guts, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promies with principle. tf i IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST . ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion, Aquerium. Airperts—Land and Sea. Boys’ High to Play Lee. Headline,— Hi Lee, Hi Low. The fellow who named it a lawyer's brief was @ poor judge of length. Press report says that more than 1,500 bills are awaiting action by congress. No wonder the country is broke. Congress gets entirely too Panch credit! Sam Haris in his Sunday Star asks if we have ever seen a talawag. Never. At the same time we are wondering if the tala- wag in iehthyology is the prototype to the scalawag in anthropology. The life of Calvin Coolidge was an} example of what an American citizen of personal honesty and integrity might achieve through loyalty to his party or- ganization, He was always an ideal can- didate. The sales tax appears to be the most unpopular tax that can be imposed and yet if installed it would be the most popular in the sense that it would apply to the whole body of the people instead of a select few already hard hit by taxes. The most unique slogan carried by any newspaper in Florida can be found right beneath the headline of the DeFuniak Springs Herald, edited by “‘Lark” Cleve- land. It says: “Liked By Many, Cussed By Some and Read By Everybody.” Times-Union, ° t The Washington correspondent-of The | Citizen in,his dispatch to this paper printed | on the natural talents and inclinations of {*ttion today that five today states that the loan by the Finance | Reconstruction Corporation to the Overseas Bridge Corporation is ‘in the mill.” That} may be another slang way in saying “it's in | the bag.”” We hope so, at least. Key West Citizen, which has been printing a whele lot of news from Cuba that isn’t so, advises its readers that the $3 } valuable time. tax on steamship tickets (which the. Cit | vst | guarantees a big income, or that it makes calls a “head tax”) is to be abolished . consummation devoutly to be wished . But onfortunately not so . . . Not in the im- mediate future, apyway . . .—Times of Cuba. Probably not until ... 2 i spent in college might often be bette intimate friend Gerardo Machado. Within an hour of Dr. Bello’s mtirder members of the Porra or Machado strong-arm squad attempted to assassinate Dr. Ricardo Dolz, anti-Machado H leader and rector of Havana University. They did assassinate the three Andrade brothers in their home and Dr. Miguel Ange} Aguiar in his. “Still the Porra did not rest, nor did an anti-Machado terrorist organization known as ABC. On Dee. 30 some member of ABC shot and severely wounded Ser- geant Rafael Castro of the secret police, a Machado bravo who has been accused of several! political murders, “That afternoon the,Porra that by killing Rubiera, but made the mis- take of letting his body lie in the street long enough for reporters to photograph it. “Next it was ABC’s turn. Last week in the Almendares district of Havana two U.S. tourists discovered the body of Police- man Francisco Rafael Cepero with his ear eut off, his throat slashed, a bullet in his temple. Tied to his right wrist was a blue tag inscribed: ‘‘The ABC will ‘mete out this death to all long-ton®ued persons.” Long-tongued. Cepero’s crime had been to Arsenio Ortiz (who got his present job after being accused with two others of 44 political murders in Santiago) when three young men were attempting te assassinate him. Chief Ortiz chased them up an alley in his own car, shot all three. “The deal now passed to the Porra who promptly raided the home of Dr. €uervo Rubio and arrested Angel Alvarez Fernandez, a student, on suspieion in con- nection with the September murder of Dr. Bello. Student Alvarez also “attempted to eseape,” was shot through the head.” OBJECTS OF EDUCATION In a series of newspaper articles Dr. ‘Glenn Frank, president of the University of Wisconsin, discussed some of the laws which he believes underlie a thoroughly modern education. Coming from such a distinguished source they are worthy of serious consideration. Among the principles set forth are these: We learn by action rather than absorption; learning is specific rather than general; the best things to learn are those which are important in our life and work; we should study the things that will most directly contribute to our efficiency and happiness. Like many other progressive educators of today, Dr. Frank does not believe that a } college education is either necessary or} desirable for everyone. The four years; rem- | ployed in gaining practical experience in a | workshop or business. It depends largely to! a young person whether he should go college. For one who is of a studious disposi- | tion and aspires to enter one of the learned | professions a college education is indis- ! pensable, of course. For those who go to | college merely to be able to say that they + have gone to college it is a waste of ' | As Dr. Frank very truthfully says: / “We cannot prove that a college education Most of the} in | us happier men and women. old argument for college education is the ashcan.” that | ; 30. cyt a sieal 2, of Dictator-President | canceled { lengthy charge to the jury 'Fish company. * THE CLY W"ST CITIZEN eococe Daily Cross-word Puzzle reliability, | seeeesee ACROSS. 1. Graven images f Otherwise 12: Deving cloth Bing’ slowly : Disobedient, + Before: pre~ 1 Metric meas- . Withers ; Region Public ce n- veyance collog. . Beetio ) 25. Watchful Utilizes 5 — tof the 2. Cau . Thoroughly trained . Roman ene. 4% imp control 30 Earth: comb. form tent of, . Tiinid: cotton . Action at law . Animal's mother . Units of weight . Italian ; Football sitiort: . Norwegian territorial 51. Beverage 52, Slow: musical 55, And: French 5 Devours 57. Home of a Biblical witeh a KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings ice saute 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen Fire of undetermined origin this morning eaused a loss of about $10,000 to the Farley Clothing company’s stock. An additional loss of about $1,000 wa: stained A. Johnson, Manager Paul Al-! bury said that $6,000 was carrried | on the stock here but he did not! knew wiat amount was carried in the home office in New, York City. large, Frank Mastrajanni was fin- ed $5 in police court this after- noon, Bids were opened yesterday for jthe construction of eleven js to navigation in the Key West dis- livict which will involve an expen- diture of, approxmiately $50,000. |In addition to this recommenda-| jtions have gone to Washington $20,000 be expended on re- pairs It is estimated that 440,000 pounds ot metal will be used in the con- struction work, Funeral services wer Eddie Whitmarsh ye: noon from the residence of his parents on Olivia street to Ley Memorial church. The Red Men, P. O. 8. of »., Knights of Pythias and city fireinen attended the fun- seral. held. for The case of A. ward Berry, Abraha:.. Curry, Samue! DeVoe {Maxwell and Gilbert Albury, color- jed, charged with riotous and disor- | derly proceedings went to the jury in criminal eourt this afternoon. Judge W. Hunt Harris gave Clark, Ed- pert, Will a img out the seriousness of Editorial squib: If you can’t get the job you want. take what you can get and improve on it. Word was received at the naval of the! janes due in Key West hopped off | this morning from Fernandina. The low shortly after. There were 10,000 pounds of Spanish mackerel brought to Key West last night for the Thompson} The catch was ‘packed and shipped te northern markets. George L. Babcock has opened a! ;Rew business in Key West and will jhandte the purchase and sales of | {various business concerns. jestablished offices at He has 94 =Daval street. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs | Ernest R. Pierce, 1411 Olivia SSCS S ORS SAMSerD2ae0 LADO TERSEELORES Solution of Saturday’s Puzzle {O15} [rsWanié [Sit ma o 2a aé_senee gis shout a warning to Chief of Police Major ey the building which is owned by; For allowing a horse to roam at to the station at Sand Key.) 1 Bradley | point-, the! jeharges and the penalty attached. others are expected to fol-' MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933. (0 CLASSIFIED COLUMN , 10, More exposed. 1L. Leave of absence: English Advertisements under this head | Lowest 16. Feels one’s way ! will be inserted in The Citizen at:Mean . 17. Squeezed 18. Border 19. Trick 21. Kind of fur- lsertion, but the minimum for the} | 25e. Payment for clas d adver-} tisements is invariably advance, but regular advertisers with ledger | ments charged. ; Advertisers should give street address as well as their tele-| |phone number if they desire re-| sults, | With each classified advertise- ment Phe Citizen will give free an | Autestrep Razor Outfit. Ask for! it. 3L. Attempt 23. Spoken 34. Town in Alaska 36. Rubs: out 38. The theatrical fession. Moon RIA! OiLIEIA! High - Low 2. — ee Fa Acknowledge. 4. Meadows 5. Twisted .around 6. Oxides of FOR RENT Eee. There | FOR RENT—Furnishea apart-|, ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per month, Trevor and Morris, op-} posite new Post Office. | oct 25 | Boston electric ice box. Archie Thomp-' son, 1001 Eaton street, Phone! 879-5. dee28-1mox ‘ Dodge Dulu containing 12 rooms, on lot! 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 Whitehead street, op-; posite beautiful Coral Park, and facing the sea, Garage in rear. Rent. $50: monthly. Apply to L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead! stveet or The Citizen Office. lox jant1 | | pit! New 0: | {FOR RENT—Furnished apart-|St. Pa! + ment. four rooms and_ bath. ! Call at 1212 Olivia street, near! White. | PRESH YARD EGGS. Call 45. ] Adam’s Dairy. jani2- 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. | Only 50e. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan7 | WANTED i istreet, was christened Sunday by! a |Rev. E. L. Ley. The infant was | | named Della May Louise Pierce.) ————————— ee Godparents for the little one were! VANTED-—Agent for — Monroe} Ms. T. A. Larehe and Bernard B.} county. Must have $50.00 cash} Albury. and car to qualify. Exceptional opportunity for right party. Call after 10 a. m. Mr. Baker, Colonial Hotel. jan16-2tx | A norther hit Key West last ght and the temperature drop- ‘ped to 59 degrees. The wind blew; 30 miles per hour. Slightly cool-| WANTED—You to know that we er Weather is predicted for tomor-} have the right prices on letter- row morning. ) heads, envelopes, business eards, statements and amy form of T Ww thleti lub’s| Printing. Satisfaction guaran- he Ray, West, Athiaic: Cinhiet (os Ghee. kk: vee basketball team will leave tonight for an invasion of the East Coast. [ Press. Jani There are nine men making the? trip and all are confident of bring-} ing home the bacon, | { { MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO. SPROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. ‘PERSONAL "STATIONARY— us furnish you with personal | stationary; 100 sheets of sta- 100 envelopes tionary $1.00; j $1.00; both, with your name | 4 { | | | | N N) N N ® N N \ N N N N) IN N) N N) N) aN) N IN N & N N) \ N ‘ N : H (EN LaR } M Lena Nottage, who is to be! mi to Carl Bervaldi on Jan-} , was honoree at a miscel-; neous shower given yesterday at, \the home ef Miss Eleanor Rich-} ‘ards in the home of her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Richards, The | living room was tastefully decor-} ated in the national colors and the } gifts showered from a large Amer-; ican flag. T caEeaEEEEaeiteeiaiemiaammmin Perfectly Fitted Glasses By a Registerec’ Optometrist Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Duval Street and address printel in attri tive type. The Artman Press, Phone 51. Bobby Waugh and Jimmie Con- ;way are scheduled to meet in a: round bout at La Brisa next lay evening, All arrange-| ments have been completed by} Promoter G, A, Lewis. Fans are, promised a lively scrap. H (@ Be Sure and See Our bine of ‘8 ~— 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 satisfaction Terms arranged to suit ee | 1 ticpen ke Co., Ine. e scecccccoscccsconsceccocccasecosoceceoscsoooes | the rate of 1c a word for each in-| Normal , Abilene Atlanta | Charleston * cane FURNISHED APARTMENT with Chicago Denver TOD | eeevccccecocccecessaoose ‘Highest ean Rainfall first insertion in every instance is! yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation *This record covers 2 | ending at S o'clock thig morning: Tomorrow's Almavac laccounts may have their advertise-|Sun rises iSun sets their | Moon ri: ises sets . ‘Fomorrow’s - 1:98 a 7:15 | Barometer at & a, m. seday. level, 30.19. Last ni Low - 52 . 40 . 34 . 38 City th |Eastport - 'Galveston | BURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, Gayest Huron .. Jacksonville 'KEY WEST Los Angeles ... Miami . rleans |New York jahoma City .. tsburgh al. Salt Lake City .. i Sit. Ste, Marie .. Seattle ... 2. janl2-4t | Washington | Williston | Wytheville \ WEATHER FORECAST ECONOMY BOND Typewriter Paper Oaly A chanee to obtain a lat of this paper at a bargain enables us to make you this special offer. ‘A PHONE CALL WILE BRING IT Phone AY’S WEATHER ‘warmer tonight and Tuesday; mod- 67 {erate northeast winds. Florida: Fair and warmer to- Jacksonville to Florida Straits: | Moderate northeast winds and fair Weather tonight and Tuesday. East Gulf: Moderate northeast and east winds over east and south portions, and moderate to fresh east and southeast over northwest 14 a. m, | Pertion, 6:01 p. m. WEATHER CONDITIONS “11218 a.m. Tes Pressure is low this morning AMR Pe sb pabres upper Lake region south- 1:36, Westward to New Mexico and 7:52 thence westward over California, jwith centers of disturbance over southeastern Minnesota and off the California coast; while pres- ight Yesterday Sire is high over eastern and south- est Highest |eastern sections of the country. 62 jand 3 a strong high pressure area is 54 moving in ever.the northern Roek- 44 ie and Plains States. Rains have 54 accurred during the last 24 hours 50 {along the: Pacifie coast, in south- 46 jee Texas, and, Arkansas, and 64 }snows in the northern Rocky 42 {Mountain region and Plains States. 38 , Temperatures are above normal 64 | this morning from Texas and the 10 middle Gulf coast northeastward 46 jover the Lake region and New 54 | England, and below in the South 67 jAtlantie States, and from the 56 northern Plains States westward, 66 jwith readings below zero in North 62 Dakota and Montana. 44 GS. KENNEDY. 60 Official in charge. 44 j 38 | BEARUP'S DRY CLEANING 42 |WORKS. 514 MARGARET ST. {PHONE 227. 38 | PRITCHARD’: \ 44 26 46 rr S——— FUNERAL HOME Eleven, Years Experience Lady Assistant | (Till & p. m. Tuesday) | Key West and Vicinity: Pair and CTTUMOTTMETOTAT TEIN 500 Sheets Regular Size—8%xll 50: voegagyeeeee ARTMAN PRESS $1 Citizen Bldg. GA nL Ah bbhdh di hdd dh LiL dh dhedede de hd dedd dd didedidudl WOIIIIIILIOI IIIS SSM. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF’ THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as af the close of business December 31, 1932, Loans and Investments ... Overdrafts - Cal RESOURCES $ 284,333.82 10.12 Banking House, feaiows and Fixtures Bonds of States and Pos- 32,872.75 sessions of the United States Railroad -- $292,870.68 and Bonds and decuritien 156,954.77 Call Loans, change Collateral . Stock Federal Bank 96,723.88 1,353,123,21 $ 1,670.249.9¢