The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 20, 1933, Page 2

— PEGE TWO ip The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CAFWEN PUBLISHING CO. INO. i. P. ARTMAN, |>->sident. From The. Citizen Building, @orner Greene ond Ann Stpcate Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe County Sep = Entered at Key West, biorida, as second class matter See Dien ar ta aaa atcrat eee nn ian ns The PRE: sopgentoe is exclusively c...itled to use 1 fn on crete Ba at ey 5 dispatches eredited to jot otherwise credited n this er and als: the ky pews published bere, hie ene PRION RATOS MN Setielertens ot tanec, sesoistions ot Tespect, obituary notices, etc., will be charsed for at “s EEE Doe by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. sion of is ‘an 2 forum and invites discus- uss subjects of local or general interest "but it will noi ublish yi com- oa: t publish anonymous com: NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 250 Park Ave. New York; 35 East \\icker Drive, CHICAGO; ‘General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bidg., ATLANTA. | eae iain aa, ~THE KEY WEST CITIZEN rd WILL always seck the truth and print it without 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, clique, faction or class; always do ite utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corryption or inj stice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print on'y news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promize with principle. ——_-— 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, Aquarium. Airports—Land wad Sea, $a pa eremgennes Water is the strongest drink; it drives mills.—German proverb. As we understand jt, Mr. Scott is the fellow who put the cracy in Technocracy. _ A dentist may ot be exactly an artist, but he does quite a bit of drawing from real life. If one has mastered all of Einstein’s theories he may be qualified to tackle “Technocraecy.”” Whatever else President-elect Roose- velt may need for the task before him, he will not lack for advice. Judge Gemmill of ‘Chicago, declares that alimony is America’s greatest curse, And to think that a woman invented it! Imitating Amos and Andy, some econ- omists are now advocating “reflation.” But if it will end the “repression” we ‘lire for it. A piece of good advice especially right now is when you have reached the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on. But some who lack even the rope want you to hand it te them. Marshal Foch’s famous report on his situation during the World War still rings out to an amazed world; “My-center is giving; my left wing is ip retreat; ‘the situation is excellent. I am attacking.” ne ee Japan's cultivable soil.is only about) tional Lumber Manufacturers’ Association 15 per centum of the whole, and the reason why she is seeking an outlet in Manchuria bing taken by the government and by the and perfidps Jater in the Philippines, to forestry departments of many states. ‘A which the Unitea States congress hag ju foolishly granted independence. The Philippines need dependence.on, more than independence of, Uncle Sam. There is no freedom of the press ip Cuba and the newspapers are issued under | existing forests were also recommended, | strict censorship, although the supreme {as well as favorable tax measures to en- has handed down | courage private forest-growing enterprises. court of Cuba decisions that “censorship is unconstitu- tional even under ‘the emergency status of | gaging the attention of the country at suspension of constitutional guarantees.”'|Jarge to a greater extent than ever before. (eral rounds. court decision | No natural resource is more essential to our But what does a supreme mean to the Dittator Machado! | enemy’s camp. | vent the employment of these destructive 4 } GAS WAR OF THE FUTURE It is evident that chemistry will oid | an important part in any future war, Any! program of national preparedness which | does not provide adequate means for meet- ; | ing gas attacks and other forms of chemical , warfare is sadly déficient in a branch of | military activity which may prove of vital | importance. } And inasmuch as the best defense is a/ vigorous offensive, our forces should bey Prepared to carry the fight into the! 5 While the use of poisonous gases is | ‘banned by the nations which were parties | to the arms reduction conference held in| 1922, similar agreements were in effect be- fore the World War, yet that did not pre-j agencies when the urge of necessity came. As a matter of fact, all the leading nations of today are busy with the development of } chemical war equipment, regardless of their pledges not to use it Dr. James F. Norris, former presid «at of the American Chemical Society, sounded a note of warning on this subject when he said: ‘When the final pressure comes a nation will use any means available to save its Jife.” He urged that our arni,’ continue to study and develop the means of chem- ical warfare, with adequate appropria- tions for the purpose, as other armies are doing. Of course we do not want war. We: did not want the last.one. But another war may come—is almost certain to come sooner or later. We should make reason- able preparations to meet any emergency by developing every branch of modern warfare. To fail in this would be to in-| vite disaster, should war unhappily be forced upon us. TOUGH ON MASHERS Those who would “ply the avocation of a flirt or masher” find little opportunity for that sideline of activity in the town of Abilene, Tex., if an ordinance passed by the municipal authorities is strictly en- forced. Quite a number of such regulations have been made in various cities and towns, but it appears that the Abilene fathers have tried hard to construct a model ordinance covering the © offenses sought to be suppressed. How well they have sueceeded may be judged by the fol- lowing extracts from the law: “Tt shall be unlawful for any person to idle and loiter on any street or thorough- fare, sidewalk, or alley, or in any store, theater, motor car, motion picture show, business house, or in the entrance or door- way of any place within the corporate limits of the city of Abilene for the pur- pose of plying the avocation of a flirt or masher. , “It shall be unlawful for any man in the city of Abilene to stare at or to make googoo eyes at, or in any other manner } look at or make remarks to or concerning, or cough or whistle at, or do any other act to attraet the attention of any woman upon or traveling along any of the sidewalks, streets, or public ways of the city of Abilene with an intent or in a manner @al- culated to annoy such*woman.” GROW NEW FORESTS In the past, lumbermen have been criticized for depletion and waste of the country’s forests, and it may be that much timber has been cut without proper re- gard for future needs. | At present, however, the lumbermen | appear to be keenly alive to the necessity | for conservation of timber and reioresta- tion of cut-over areas. In fact, such aj} movement among the lambermen has been under way in several states for quite a while, At a convention in Chicago, the Na- | eommended the interest in reforestation be- | resolution adopted by the convention said: “We urge continuance of this interest | and cooperation, both public and “private, { to bring about sound conditions for pre- petuating our forest industry.” Better means: of fire protection } in| It is fortunate that this matter is en- | national welfare than our forests, 121 jmainder of the fir: jell automobiles not equipped with THE KEY WEST eeseree * O° RROC2O: ACROSS 1. Garden fruit 1. Sheep's coat 13, u 15, 16, Aimed higt 18. Abkreviation 19. 1. 22. Black 23. 25. 26, Lt 27. Roguishiy 29. Pushed 31, Capital of Brazil 2. Note of Guido's a, aae . Ir sparing 86. Cu. noarer . £noe latehets dn gar- ment 3 |. Wild animals 53. » Mose a mise 5% take ” . King of cys ae ot 56. . American bird . Negative ; Audible ex- pression of sorrow N Daily Cromdued Puzzle Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle . New Zealand . Wild ass }. Myself . Trial . ‘Ti aff CITIZEN CLASSIFIED COLUMN Advertisements under this head! eee eoppes . Fish hawk 1. Strong points . Is situated - . Old times: the rate of 1c a word for each in- tion, but the minimum for the t insertion in every instance is | 25e. { ! Payment for classified adver-| itisements is invariably in advance, } but regular advertisers with ledger | taceounts may have their advertise-} ground .,ments charged. Press, ; Advertisers should give their! Cond j 2 Shan ""* .j street address as well as their, tele- gray verucns {phone number if they desire re-| resounding sults, ppeecina: tone With each classified | advertise- falked ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for! it. : = | | | i | tought sight ° . Electrified particle . Attribute a ceed . Parts of the Iv : . Genus of mol- * ijusks: var, . Parcel of Rubbed at Mediterraaean sailing ves- Large serpent . Section of an automobile highway Dry - Craval . Went rapidly . By 54. se Signity DOWN hedge laurel FOR RENT ‘Wing sa i Tue POR RENT—Furnished apart-| ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per! month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Offiee. oct25 | FURNISHED APARTMENT with! electric ice box. Archie Thomp-} son, 1001 Eaton street. Phone| 879-J. dec28-1mox | Lt IN 26 & FURNISHED HOUSE, modern; conveniences. All new furni- ture. $20.00 per month. ply Richardson’s Grocery. { jan18-tf | Pe 7 { | FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, ! containing 12 rooms, on 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 te L. P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. janl1 FOR SALE KEY WEST Fe IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years; m Age Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen | | ee {Ja jed many beautiful gifts. Refresh- pcre At a meeting of the board of | public works last night the Texa: company was awarded a contr: to furnish the city 8,000 gallons road oil at $1 cents a gallon to b ; used on streets znd roads in the | county. Mr. Pritchard cast the} only dissenting vote. K | P James S. (Sunny Jim) MeCand-| Winter resort in the Unitd States.|_—___ ‘ Mr. Boyer is strong and vigorous | nd has never used spectacles. He) qnroute to Havana from San Fran-|can read the finest print with the|4n 4UTO STROP RAZOR outfit less, of Honolulu, T. H., is due to; ive in Key West next Sunday eisco. He is Imperial Potentate of |™ the A. A. O. N. M, S., commonly | ¢¢ known as the shrine: He wil! be | 2" accompanied by M eCandless! and Mr. and Mrs. McGillivray. their return from Havana the v: iors will be guests at a dinner at /990n Bridge Club yesterday after-| the Casa Marina. i The Mallory steamer Concho is! due to arrive in port tonight with | 1 heavy freight and 37 passengers, | Consolation went who will land here, 23 for Key | West and 14 for Miami. Business with the Florida East! Coast Railroad is getting better all |, the time, according to L. E. Spen-! cer, agent at Key West. Both} freight and passenger traffic is!» good and picking up with the pass- ing days. | Governor Charles R. Miller, of | arrived today from Long} i came and is registered | Marina. The governor! is accompaniea by Dr. Judson Da-} land, bead of the College of Physi-j cians and Surgeons of Philadel-! phia and E. J. Cleave, official of} the Pennsylvania R’y. H Mrs. Webster B. Russell enter- tained the Aim Hi Class Thursday night at her home on Petronia} stree The affair was in honor{ of Mrs. Russell's recent marriage. | A total of six planes has arriv-{ ed as part of the torpedo and} bombing squadron which will be-} gin drill and training in these wa-} ters within a few days. The unit of twe' e| machines is expected to arrive; Monday. | | i Notices have been sent out that for the year will be or- dered off the stre n the first day of next month. — owners de- |cide to buy the tags after that! date a penaliy will be attached to the purchase price. | Preliminaries for the Waugh-| Cenway bout next Tucsday night at La Brisa have been atrang tand will be announced by the pro-} motets Mendey.. Conway arriver} today and says he will win the bat-j tle by a knockout in the first age i Mrs. Mande Sands gntacieinad! with a shower in honor of her sis-i joné week awaiting the arrival of jat the weather bureau, says that the guest } i SRLS ee ER Aaa : a 1, Miss Mary Henson, whose mar- Eaters 4 Papers ager age to Leroy B, Andres will be! Artman Press. Phone 51. | elebrated Wednesday — evening jan? Miss Henson receiv- anuary 24. ey Pore | OLD PAPERS—Large bundle for} 5e. Good to pack furniture or for wrapping purposes. The Citizen Office. jan7 WANTED : ents were served. | The yacht Chieftain, owned by K. G. Billings, arrived in port and will remain for about | WANTED—You to know that we | have the right prices on letter- heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of printing. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Call 51. The Artman ress, jan7 he owner who is ‘uba with a party, Harry Boyer, 86 yéars old, fath- y of H. B. Boyer, meteorologist coming from ey West should become the finest} MISCELLANEOUS aked eye. His wife, who is ac-| apanying him is 78 years old} nd equally active, given free with each classified advertisement. ASK FOR IT. |PERSONAL STATIONARY—Let us furnish you with personal stationary; 100 sheets of sta- ionary $1.00; 100 envelopes $1.00; both, with your name and address printel in attrac- tive type, The Artman Press, Phone 51. jan7 iss Marguerite Weatherfoxd hostess to the Friday After| her home M on Caroline; Eugene Hollis won | prize and Mrs, Merced) olland the member’s prize. The! to Mrs, Me-)._ eown. i oon, at Perfectly Fitted Glasses By a Registered Optometrist Satisfaction Guaranteed DR. J. A. VALDES 532 Dyval Street Ringworm—One emen Remedy for thor if it hottle is Imperial | suaranteed; se. All druggists to refund yout oni ‘ail Advt. Subscribe for The Citizen—20c | eee Be Sure and See Our Line of Beautiful All Metal ce Refrigerators Being Sold at Wholesale Cost The low prices on these re- will be inserted in The Citizen at Moen ae Yesterday’s Precipitation Chicago | Oklahoma City v4 |San Francisco .. FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1933. TODAY’S WEATHER tand Saturday; probably light rain 8 Saturday in northwest portion; 8 | slightly warmer in south portion 8 /-toni Temperature” Lowest 69 Jacksonville to Florida Straits: Gentle variable winds over north 0 Ins. | portion hecoming moderate south- Normal Precipitation ... :@5 ins:/east, and gentle to moderate east- "This record coyers 24-hour period erly winds over south portion, and epding at 8 o’cloek this morning. | ¢.: A 2 ‘Tomorrew's Almeras fajr weather tonight and Satur Sun rises - TA3 a, os | >, " e Baars 6:04 p. m. East “Guif: Moderate east shift- M i 3:23 a. m,_i28 © southeast winds, increasing Mish aed as tp. mf Oe" portion Saturday. Forsonzew' ara p.u| ‘WEATHER CONDITIONS High ..... . 6:35 5:19 Low ... 10:25 Karometer at & a, m, today, Sea level, 30.19. Last night Yesterday ° Rainfall® The northern disturbance moved tepidly eastward and js central this morning over the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and pressure is low from the Plains States westward; while a high pressure area covers the eountry from the Lake re- gion southward over the South Atlantic and Gulf States. Light rains occurred during the last 24 hours on the middle and west Gulf coast, and rain on the coast.of Cal- ifernia, being heavy at Los An- geles. Snow occurred in the upper Lake region, and rain or snow from the upper Qhio Valley and extreme eastern Lake region east- ward to the Atlsntic coast, There has been a decided fall in tem- perature in the upper and middle Mississippi and Ohio vaileys, lower Lake region, and Tennessee, with readings ‘below zero in northern Minnesota, but temperatures are still above normal throughout most of the country, exeept from the northwestern ‘Lake region west- ward,.and in the Pacific States. @. S. KENNEDY. Official in charge. Abilene Boston Buffalo Detroit Dodge City Duluth ... Eastport . E! Paso Helena Huron Jacksonvile KEY WEST Louisville New York Phoenix . Pittsburgh . St. Paul ... ie Salt Lake City .. . Ste. Marie .. Seattle ..... WEATHER FORECAST (Till 8 p. m. Saturday) Key West and Vicinity: Partly’ cloudy tonight and Saturday; slightly warmer tonight; gentle ‘to moderate easterly winds. , Florida: Mostly cloudy ‘tonight oe POO CLC CCC LOOT 500 Sheets ECONOMY Typewriter Paper Regular Size—8)4x11 A chance to obtain a lot ef this paper at a bargein enables us to make you this special offer. A PHONE CALL WHA. BRING IT of CLL LLL AL LA hd Led dh hd dadded, bbe LIT LILY THE ARTMAN PRESS Phone 51 Citizen Bidg. Cd dd hdd ddd WOIIIIILDIDSIIIIIIDIIIIGISISDIVIIILION IDS. ——_— CONDENSED STATEMENT ‘OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of ‘business December 31, 1932, Comptroller's Coll Loans and Investments —.. $ 264,883.82 frigerators will surprise you |They are guaranteed to give sutisfaction Terms arranged to suit = Thompson Ice Co., Inc. 10.12 82,872.96 Ove seste-ceen@rtenrspranee Banking Hoyse, Furniture Bonds of States and sessions of the United fas BUMS -nerecrrenay sro AOR, 3’ Munic’ Pu Dtility, Tunseed and Other P Bonds and Securities 156,954.77 Call 1,358,138.21 eerepmeerronenn $ 1,670.349.90