The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 18, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO —__.., __ Che Key West Citizen Ot) Pebtianea Daily Except Sunday Ly THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO., INC. LL. P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Bnilding, Corner Greene and Ann Streets “Only-Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe <i County ps Sete ac a Entered at Key West, Florida, as secoud class matter i esa ee methods of speedily reli cae FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for xepublication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. Pia atecbent.aile SUNSCRIPTION RATES One Year ADVERTISING RATES Made~known on application. SPECIAL NOTICH All Féading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of geapece, obituary notices, etc, will b’ charged for at rate of 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments ly churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are » cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invit: sion of public issuc interest but it wit munications. See ume ac aA Sale reasoned “NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave., New York; 35 East Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; ‘General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA, discus- nd subjects of local or general “not publish anonymous com- Se cane eter eee emt THE KEY WEST CITIZEN _. WILL always seek the truth and print it witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right; always fight for progress; never be the or- gan or the mouthpiece of any person, cligue, faction or class; alwsys do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injv stice; denownee vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print. only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promize with principle. EEE SAE AEE TELE | 8 SES AEE PRTG NEL LE STRSTR Art calls to ithe good in ip Man, During the winter months Key West continues to be the warmest spot in the United States. The United States weather bureau will verify this assertion. Now we have the high cost’ of ex- presidential widows. Six at $5,000 yearly, a total of $30,000. A tidy sum, yet all of these widows are well provided with this world’s goods. a ‘ If the suggestion of the “Technocrats” that electrical energy be substituted for the present type of money is adopted, the new medium of exehange will probably be called “current-cy!” . Phe interior department of the Cuban government reports the original draft of the Cuban Constitution of 1901 to be miss- ing. But what on earth does Cuba want with a constitution so long as Machado is usurping all power. We have been hearing about the ien most beautiful words, now let’s hear con- eerting the fen -ugliest words. As a starter The Citizen suggests “Fired.” That word is much in use at the present time and is one of the most dreaded. Everglades News has discovered that Missouri has fourteen circuit judges at a “Silaty*of $5,000 a year and a popniation three times tha! of Florida, while Florida -has thirty-eight circuit judges at a salary of $6,000 a year.—Tampa Tribune. Both national committees have re- ported the costs of their presideatial cam- paigns to congress. The democrats spent $1,638,177.58, while the republicans were set-back the sum of $2,670,652.69, the winners spending more than a million less than the losers, © More than 2,000 men mn apptied for work onthe $13,000,000 bridge at New Orleans to span the Mississippi. T! oe are required to present two poll ~reeeipts, their registration certificate = { i i THE KEY WEST CITIZEN. “SHARE THE WORK” AND DO IT Now| 2290C000900G0000: DOCDOOORCOEHEETOTSOOOOSSODOCOOOCE The two outstanding public men in the United States are earnest believers in! the “Share-the-Work’? movement. Ac- cording to President Hoover, “This move- ment affords one of tiie most practicable distressing unemployment situation should have the active cooperation of every employer and employe.” According to President-elect velt, “It is not enough to get the nationwide industrial organizations to put the ‘Share-the-Work’ plan into uperation; it is equally important to get the smailer corporations and smaller employers in every community fo put work-sha:iug into Es their individual plants and businesses.” As this unanimity of opinion shows, “Share-the-Work”’ is a matter that gues be- yond politics and party, und touches a vital- problem of the moment. the future of the country that what work there is be so dispersed as to afford a liv- ing to the largest possible number of work- ers. “Share-the-Work” is a powerful weapon with which to overcome unemploy- ment. It is especially noteworthy that both the president and president-elect accen- tuate the need for smaller -businesses fol- lowing the lead of the larger ones. That is essential to the success of the movement. The bulk of the employment in this country is provided by comparatively small indus- tries, and their influence will be termining one in working out any plan of this kind. Share-the-Work—and do it now! SEAWEED AS A TONIC Science newest idea for stimulating appetite is a seaweed tonic, wouldn’t be surprised if the technocrats were not behind it. It has a basis of kelp and the rats on which it was tried are re- ported to have grown fatter and fatter, ac- cording to the Ocean County Sun, of Toms River, N. J. Seaweed has been fed to humans be- fore, but not, in all probability, to gour- mets. “We seem to have had some alimentary delicacy recommended to us by devoted dietists with a mission,” continues this paper. “As once was'said of salad, if one put plenty of seasoning on it ‘you would hardly notice it.’ Which can be said of many such comestibles declared good for what ails you. “Tt may be a great future awaits the new seaweed diet. But if it makes the con- sumer fatter as well as weightier we fear the worst. The tendency is not now in that direction. For more reasons ‘han one.” Monroe county with its miles of ocean frontage might be a most desirable ex- perimenting ground, for the. seaweed in these southern climes are the { icsi grown. There is no telling. This may develop into a great industry and take its place be- side the other treasures of the sea. “Thar’s fish in them thar’ waters”—and seaweed. RUMANIAN WAR LOSS When we think of the World War, we instinctively think of the losses of men and property sustained by France and Belgium. Perhaps no one thinks of the part played by little Rumania. But consider this: While French deaths were 16 per cent of troops engaged and Belgian deaths were only a trifle over 5 per cent, Rumanian losses showed the ~ tragie and pitiful total of 45 per cent of | fatalities, Rumania had under arms 750,000 men, of whom 335,706 were killed or died of disease, while 120,000 more were wounded, making her total casualties of |; dead and wounded a fraction over 60 per } cent. ‘in striking contrast is the record of | state whether they are ex-service men be-} the United States, with only one and one-| fore they can even have a look-in on this | thalf pér cent of dead and less than four | “¥2 per diem job. Fat jobs like that can- not be had for the mere asking. Here are the “Ten Best Pictures et troops mobilized was less than j 1932” announced by the Film Daily in the | cent of the total engaged on the side of |p and one-half per cent of wounded, [iawent of any nation engaged in the war. The total number of United States; 12 per order of the number of votes received in a j the allies and of these less than one-half | nation-wide poll of newspaper ¢ritics. All | of these pictures were shown in Key West Tirst named. First was “Grand Hotel,” followed by “The Champ.” Then “Arrow- | smith,” “The Through,” “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,” “Emma,” “Bill of _Divorcement, ” “Back | in the greatest struggle the world has ever | | Wallace Berry was the lead in the two timely arrival of ever reached the battlefields. Yet, it can not be denied that the the American troops turned the tide against the Central Bown | and our relatively small force, combined Guardsman,” “Smilin: | with the tremendous moral effect of our | entry into the war was the deciding factor seen. eving the present | and} Roose- | big | It is essential to | the de-, and we! the | CCeeecvessceacoesoes ACROSS 1, District in Lon don Aftectedly hy [5] 8. Silk thread . Persian poet Liquor Cavity ; Gaelic sea god . Character sn Rhinegola”’ jute of stat ied nsotent SAN TIAINS} IPIR|t MIE SS! 7A on leather . Set in the ground . Drive Fabulous bird Foot . Ireland . Bitter vetch . Cookin; chamber Speed 54. Short for a _ _, man’s name |. Cozy hex TF PES Pee con- IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years| Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen —_| The honor lists for Junior High | and Harris schools were made pub: lic this week and are the largest in the history of any focal institu! tion.e A high grade of efficiency! is shown. There were 24 boys! registering 90 percent and over! while 57 of the girls made this! grade. i The Mallory steamer Coral ar- rived yesterday with 41 passengers! and more than 100 tons of f ht | for Key West. There were passengers on the ship. Of thei Key West passengers 17 are book-| ed to Miami. } Aes ae | KEY WEST " | Patriotic Order Sons of Amer-{ iea held officers’ installation !a‘ night in their hal] on Duval street, Officers installed by District Pre’ Almeyda, past president; Winfield! ssell, president; Charles Olivier vice president; Willard H. Pinde' master of forum; financial secretar recording secretary der, treasurer; Robert conductor; Denver Solomon, spector; Benjamin Lowe, guard; Millard Gibson, trustee. { { A scheme for the devlopment of | the playgrounds in Key West and! the utilization of all space avail-| able for the preper training of| childhood in re« m will be placed before the .accutive board of community service at a meet-} ing this afternoon to be held at th Chamber of Commerce. i Batiling with heavy seas and strong winds from an early hour! Tuesday,morning after having had hee steering gear and masts swept; away and Jeft completely at the: mercy of the elements, the schoon- } er Kwassind was taken in tow by} ithe Mallory steamer Okmulgee at} | 7 o'clock last night and brough to | Key W The vessel sailed in, jballast from Curacao, West Indies, in December for Bermuda. -| Members of the ¢hoir of Flem-; ing Street Methodi« chureb enter- | tamed with a shower yesterday; i at the home of Mrs,} Frank Rendueles eming street im honor of Miss Lena Bervaldi, who will mee 10-round fi ight at La ‘o arrive Satur-{ from Miami. { Jimmie Cone obby Wau, next Tuesd tarena, is expect j day | ‘ The Athletic Club basketball? lteam Jost the first game of their} east coast tour last nicht to the vee ami quintet by a score of aI Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Alls-j house announce the birth of aj ‘daughter early this morning in the Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle SIEINTTIA | Daily Cross-word Puzzle edno eeccceccces 10. Drug-yielaing plant 11, Repair 16. Those given ine eae if-ex NEILIV| iC IEIE} itis] 19. misettihed 3 Trouble [i IN[1 [M[ UM] 23. expression Mr sai geet to co Lift ae a oe 25. Card 27, Sacurany, *ais- 28. Always: poet. Balla jestrmceny MIOINTE| BYE RE ENSIAITIEISE PT{AT} *- —— Sesam 3. Fertile. spots 40. Imitator 41, Ancient Irish capi 42. Pertaining to DOWN |. Compositions for one Sign Sea biscuit . Alternative ng Aged : Crave Hore gh in a god Sem FIT ETre || ach oo une oe 4a | |_| aa web ae 6 ee als 7@80; 15385—Lima, Peru, founded by! LosT—White Pizarro. 1802—Detroit incorporated as a town. 1871—German ed. Reich » found- 1912—Capt. Robert F. Scott of England, the second to reach the {South Pole—a_ month after Amundsen of Norway. |home at 803 Catherine street. Mrs. | Allsitouse was formerly Miss arer| ence Shehee. Bo Winds outside the harbor Femain| too strong and gusty tor seaplanes of the Aeromarine Company to venture the trip from Key West to’ Havana. Nineteen pasengers are awaiting the resumption of “sched- ules. ‘ At the regular meecting ident Wm. B. Knowles were: Tony county commissioners to bé held! this evening, a report will be made: jby members of the board who re- ently visited the northern sec- tion of the country. Spanixh, Mexican or AL Be Sure and See Our Line of Beautiful Ali Metal Ice Refrigerators Being Sold at The low prices on these re- of ‘AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit Barber's | tle Imaperinl jezema! rariteed to be enough| druggists are ‘athorized to refund your money. it] lit fails—Adve. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933, - 000000000000 000880800088 CLASSIFIED COLUMN ie ! | Advertisements under this head; | will be inserted in The Citizen at; \the rate of le a word for each in- |sertion, but the minimum for the | '25e. Payment for classified adver-/ jtisements 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- Sun rises ...... Sun sets ..... Moon rises - Moon sets sults, With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an} High Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for! Low | apart-| ments, Ate 00 to $25.00 per { month. Trevor and Morris, op-} Abilene its Post Office, Boren | _Ponite new Pos i actos | Buffalo Pale eS ree ae ME PER BCT |FURNISHED APARTMENT with Denver electric ice box. Archie Thomp- |Detroit -.. son, 1001 Eaton street. Phone | Dodge City - J. dee28-1mo; = ib 879-J. SE jee? x Eastport 'FURNISHED HOUSE, modern | Ft Paso conveniences. All new furni- Sree | ture. $20.00 per month. Ap-| Helena - | Huron . ply Richardson’s Grocery. P : jan18- tf | Kansas City | KEY WEST |FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, |Los Angeles - | containing 12 rooms, . on tot |Miami —. 50x198 feet, in select seetion of |New Orleans - city, 1307 Whitchead street, op-| New York posite beautiful Coral Park, and | papers City facing the sea. Garage in rear. | Pittsburg! Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L.| St. Paul . P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead | street or The Citizen Office. . janl1 Seattle ... Wytheville FOUND |{FOUND—TWO BICYCLES. Own- ers may recover property by identifying same and paying for this ad. Apply Mr. Stickney, City Jail. jan18-1t (Till 8 P. LosT and gold wrist watch, oval shape, between Georgia and Grinnell, on Cath- | erine, Reward if returned to Richardson’s Grocery. jan18-2t i FOR SALE FRESH YARD EGGS. Call 454, | Adam’s Dairy. jan12-6t 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50e. Get them at The ; Artman Press. Phone 51. jan7 LOST | Seen sens LOST—Men’s Dial Wrist Watch with color scheme of red and black. Reward if returned to R. J. Bethel, 808 Ashe street, jan18-3t | | MISCELLANEOUS H given free with each elassified advertisement, ASK FOR IT. PERSONAL “STATIONARY —Let us furnish you with personal! stationary; 100 sheets of sta- | tionary $1.00; 100 envelopes $1.00; both, with your name and address printel in attrae- tive type. The Artman Press, Phone 51. janT offer. i Wholesale Cost frigerators will surprise you \They are guaranteed to give sutisfaction Terms arranged to suit United Taio Ice Co., Inc. ccahasetbistaateasiuanuiguiataatuadtageel | Salt Lake City . { Slt. Ste. Marie _. Normal Mean .. Rainfall® | first insertion in every instance is |Yesterday’s Precipitation jNormal Precipitation .. “This reeord covers ending at 8 o'clock this Tomorrow's Almépac T:13 a. 63 p. a. phone number if they desire re-|Last Quarter, 19th Tomorrow's Sea level, 30.17. Last night Yesterday Highest 70 Lowest 52 56 42 36 40 40 36 12 44 60 58 4 22 34 74 ee 72 76 56 56 52 16 40 38 50 WEATHER FORECAST. M. Thursday) Regular Only A chance to obtain a lot of this paper at a hargain enables us to make you this special A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT 74 66 70 69 16° TODAY’S WEATHER ———_— tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer tonight, gentle to moder- ate northeast a%d east winds. Florida: “Fair tonight Thursday; somewhat warmer to- | night except in extreme northeast and .0 Ins. | Portion. 5 Ins. } zine gees Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Moderate northeast and east winds over south portion and gentle variable becoming moder- m.jate southerly over north portion, m.,and fair weather tonight and East Gulf: Increasing east and southeast winds becoming fresh outherly Thursday over north- ‘ok portion. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Thomas A. Buckner. president of the New York Life Insurance Co.. born at Bloomingdale, Ill., 68 years ago. Myron C. Taylor, chairman of the board, U. S. Steel, born at Lyons, N. Y., 59 years ago, i eal se { Dr. William T. Foster, director of the Pollak Foundation for Eco- nomic Research, Boston, born there, 54 years ag. George M. Putnam, New Hamp- |shire’s noted Farm Bureau Feder- jation director, born at Hepkinton, N. i. 69 years ago. Thomas E. Campbell, ex-gov- jernor of Arizona, president of the U. 8. Civil Service Commission. {born at Prescott, Ariz. 55 years ago. é Judge Charles F. Parsons, as- {Sociate justice of the Supreme | Court of Hawaii, born at Mankato, Minn., 61 years ago. A. A. Milne, celebrated English juvenile writer, playwright and Key West and Vicinity: Fair novelist, born 51 years ago. | SESE IATEEOE TOELEM ECONOMY BOND Typewriter Paper Size—81,x11 PIPPPLIAAZLLALALAL LL LLL a he HELE TTS THE ARTMAN PRESS Phone 51 SIITIIIIIIIOIIOIIS. Citizen Bldg. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business December 31, 1932, Comptrelier’s Call hotness and Investments ... States $ 284,333.82 10.12 $2,872.15 Stock Ex- change Collateral... 95,723.88 Steck Federal elt —egeainare Govern even 498,290.59 Cath Reserve. n-ccn-e 903,792.99 6,060.00 1,852,133.21 # 1,670.349.90