The Key West Citizen Newspaper, January 25, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO Bey Wiest Citisen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CIFIGEY PUBLISHING CO, INC. L, P. ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets Only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe — ~ ~-County THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1933. THE SMALL INDUSTRY “xo chance for youn men any more.| Daily Crosseword Puzzle | CLASSIFIED The business world is dominated by big in-! e¢ee opore dustries. The little fellow is crushed. His| 1. mACEOSs small shop must quit or be swallowed up| ,% olor by some big one.” i That lugubrious story was given us| : : . every day in former years by the croakers | : } and knockers. They argued that mass! production, automatic machinery and cel i ——_——_— —_-— TODAY’S WEATHER ee Temperature” fand cooler tonight and Thursday; ‘80| fresh southwest shifting to west “72\or northwest winds, diminishing 76 | tonight. 70} Florida: Fair and night and Thursday. .0 Ins.! Jacksonville to Florida Straits: 9 Ins.| Fresh southwest shifting to west or northwest winds, diminishing to- night, and fair weather tonight ©® | Highest | Lowest Mean .... ‘Normal Mean Rainfall* Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Precipitation .. “Thin record covers 24-ho ending at S o'clock this m ‘Tomorrow's Almanac and Thursday. Sun rises - 7:12 a. m.] East Gulf: Fresh west or north- Sun sets . - 6:08 p.m. west winds, diminishing tonight. Moon rises . $:15 a/m. Moon sets - 7:29 p. Mm. WEATHER CONDITIONS Tomorrow's Tides A.M. P.M]. A disturbance of considerable 10:12 | intensity has developed and is cen- will be inserted in The Citizen at {the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the; first insertion in every instance is! i X j25e. { 24. Short jacket SS : | Payment for classified adver-| 37: Dassiea® ; |tisements is invariably in advance, | 30, Farthest out- but regular advertisers with ledger 32. Exist . Gicat Lake laccounts may have their adyertise- | } 38. Golf instruc- . Costly jments charged. 34, ‘Penecee bor: ; Kind of wine | Advertisers should give their! 35, BAe, . Poisonous street address as well as their tele-/ 37, Bonvois'cr phone number if they desire re-| 39, Kind of Wi sults. 40; Wooden pro With each classified adyertise-| age ment The Citizen will give free an nek mae Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for! 44, Got a tight- lit pon 48, Comfort 50; Bdge 51, Bone of the arm . Godeot k Entered-at Key West, Florida, as second class matter i Arrow °° colder to- ee ee te ee nn onmgne cine matter heer, PIETY-FOPRTH YEAR 9} - Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ciency systems gave the small producer too much competition. could undersell him. It has not looked that way for the | past two years. he smaller industries are said to have shown better recovery from depression. They may not be so efficient, but they are more flexible. They are like the little automobile that can quickly back and turn and slip in through the gaps in crowded traffic. Meanwhile the big truck must proceed slowly in one direction only. Both big and little industries have their advantages. We need both types. The big industry makes economies in ordi- nary times by division of labor, scientific research and efficiency systems, and thus sets a standard for industrial production. But the little fellow has his advan- tages too. He can watch every detail of his production with the eye of practical } experience. He can discover losses at’once and stop them. He is usually in close touch with his customers, who commonly live in near-by cities and states. If they want some new idea worked out, he can quickly produce the thing desired, without collid- ing with elaborate production systems. = One Yéai Six Mont Three Moni One Monte Weekly 6 Great corporations ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE rae notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of 52, Irish drama- tist and critic 53. Dutch meters 54. Guiding strap of a bridle 55. Narrow fabric DOWN 1, Equine animal WF . Untruth . Note of Guide's scale, . Unite . Rear parts }. Drug-yleld- ing plant High Low Ba Sea level, 29.98. 10:28 12 3:22) tral this morning over Kentucky, m, today. Louisville, 29.44 inches. It is eausing high winds in Tennessee, and, rains have been general from Last night “to middle Mississippi and lower t, obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at i ere * line. es for etitertainments by churches from which is to be derived are 5 cents @ line. itizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will not “publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL AD Fi 260 Park Av. CHICAGO; FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished apart-| ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per! month. Trevor and Morris, op-| | posite new Post Office. Lowest Highest } Ohio valleys southward to the Gulf coast and northern Florida, be- ing heavy in northern Georgia and . northwestern Florida. Rains also Chicago occurred during the last 24 hours i oct25 | Denver - on the Pacific coast from San i nes ——~ | Detroit " ; Ta . Francisco northward. A _ high | FURNISHED APARTMENT with|Dodge City . pressure area covers the North At- electric ice box. Archie Thomp-) Duluth — lantic States, and pressure is s oF t. Phone } Kas , soe Aa Fatan aap ere ae | ae | moderately high from Texas west- i ; ze : Vivatieras ward; while low pressure covers |FURNISHED HOUSE, modern) Helena most of He Femainder of the conveniences. All new furni-| Huron ep hag aks Pea ture. $20.00 per month. Ap- | Kansa: City . 4 Lseey Sear and Lame tte oe IL i son’s Gi 5 | KEY WEST . 9 J 2 ee j | the upper Mississippi Valley, and jan18-tf ie angeles “ from the Dakotas southward over New York Texas with readings continuing Oklahoma City .. above normal throughout the Phoenix... country, except from western Pittsburgh .. Texas westward and northwest- St. Paul ward to the Pacific coast. G. 5. KENNEDY. Salt Lake City ”. 30 cEN Slt. Ste. Marie Official in charge. Abilene Boston Buffalo TISING REPRESENTATIVES iT, LANDIS & KOHN jew York; 35 Bast Wacker Drive, neral Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA. 1, FE Bony 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, clique, faction or class; always do its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or inj stice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good dong py individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and { FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, | containing 12 rooms, on _ lot} 50x198 feet, in select section of | city, 1807 Whitehead strect, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and} facing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. Apply to L. opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- promise with principle, IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADYOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges ta complete Road to Main- land. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments. Bathing Pavilion. Aquarium. Airports—Land and Sea. A friend who is not in need‘is a friend indeed. If some practical farm relief legisla- tionis.ever enacted it will be real news. There are some girls in Key: West who knoW all about waistlines and necklines, but they don’t know enough about clothes- lines. Fifty thousand persons disappear an- nually in this country but many times that number can’t be found when they owe money. If-congress will not permit news- papers containing beer advertisements to go into states that are dry, it follows that radio advertisements of beer cannot go on the air through those states, and that’s go- ing to_bring up a pretty kettle of fish. Rafael Forns, Spanish charge d’af- faires in Cuba, asks Secretary of State Fet- rara to lift the Cuban press censorship so that his interview could be published as given by him, not as the. Cuban official stated it to be. In diplomatic language Ferrara was called a “mentiroso” or in more emphatic English a “‘liar.”’ When General Augustino C. Sandino fought against the United States Marines | in Nicaragua, he avowed his purpose was patriotic and that his only desire was to free his country from the so-called invaders. Only a-few weeks ago the U. 8S. Marines ; were withdrawn from Nicaragua and al- ready Sandino is attacking the government of President Juan Sacasa. Is his pur-} pose still patriotic or is he merely cele- | brating the departure of the enemy? One of the real problems of 1938 will be the rehabilitation of silver. Mayements toward that end have been started. The foremost economists of the world point out that so long as silver prices are at the | present low figure, general world recovery | is impossible.’ Cheap silver is a paralyzing i drag to trade, The re-birth of silver min-| ing in this cquntry would mean the em-| ployment of thousands of men, and put millions of dollars of new money in cir- culation, Let no young man in Key West say there is no chance for the little fellow. His chances are better than for years. Let no community despise the little shop whose wheels are turned by only a few workers. If those folks can find out what people want and produce it for price that people can afford to pay, the world will buy their stuff. FIRST AID FALLACIES How some traditional first aid reme- dies may do great harm to victims of ac- cidents is explained in a recent Red Cross publication. A few examples may be men- tioned. Rolling a person apparently drowned over a barrel only. forces water out of the stomach, where it does no harm. But lay- ing the patient face down and alternately applying and releasing pressure at the small of the back often induces respiration and recovery. Some persons put spider webs, cuds of tobacco, soot, salt pork and the like on cuts or infected wounds, “to draw the poison out.” These substances only in- crease the danger of infection. Whisky, ammonia, permanganate of potash or the application of a freshly killed chicken to a wound caused by snake-bite are all old-time remedies of no value. The modern course is to tie a bandage between the wound and thé heart, cut a gash across the fang marks and suck out the blood and poison as quickly as possible. The venom of a rattlesnake taken into the mouth is harmless, even if it is swallowed. Many other fallacies are enumerated and warned against in publications of the Red Cross and medical societies. Every person should have some knowledge of what to do and what not to do in emer- gencies. A more widespread diffusion of such knowledge would no doubt be the means of saving many lives, through giv- ing proper first aid until a physician can be called. TERRIBLE DEATH OVER LOVE Cuban girls, when crossed in love, still immolate themselves at the altar of Hymen by burning themselves to death as the following story from the Havana Post indieates: “Pretty Cuban lass dies from self- inflicted burns. Losing a terrifying 24- hour battle with death, little Esther Lopez Valdes, 14-year-old victim of a shattered romance, passed away at her home on San Miguel street yesterday morning. The child, who was the daughter of a local physician, wrote a note to her mother Saturday in which she is alleged to have divulged her plan to end her life, stating that since she had been. barred from seeing a certain youth in the neighbor- hood, she had no more reasons to live. Covering her body with alcohol, she then set fire to herself, and before the flames could be extinguished she was fatally burned.” parents’ | i Aha last street sixteenth { { oe aa or home. ap Ghia KEY WEST lTaeuL iat kgiipe cf per birthday anniversary. Dancing PN DATS GONE BY oor cores were sujeysd sagen: (fredhinents served. Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From John McGraw, manager of the The Files Of The Citizen |New York Giants, Mrs. McGraw etter ctnms—nae |and Mr. Belcher, stopped off yes- There will be a special calied|terday on their trip to Havana meeting of the Key West Shrine Where they will go for their annual Club at Scottish Rite hall 8 o’elock Visit. tonight to make plans for the re-; ception of “Sunny Jim” McCand-| | There were 280 passengers leav- less of Honolulu when he arrives!" today on the Governor Cobb Saturday enroute to Havana. It;/0" Havana. Of this number 117 is hoped that the Imperial Poten- | Passengers took passage from Key tate will be prevailed upon to re-|West before the arrival of the F. main over night on his return from |=. C. train. the Cuban capital. The Runbiat Standard arrived in port last night with 1200 pounds Mr. and Mrs. Phil Henson, became|of Spanish mackerel for the the bride of Leroy Anders last eve-; Thompson Fish company. ‘The ning at a pretty ceremony solemn- (ish were packed and shipped to ized by Rev. E. L. Ley, of Mem- orial church, at the home of Mr. 1204 Miss Mary Henson, duaghter of ‘northern markets this morning. and » Hilburn Pinder, a Lain Dobbs, former sergeant of Division street. | Company B, Twenty-sixth infan- First Division, during the world war and who was wounded 25 times during that memorable j conflict, has returned to Key West jto complete his vocational train- Mr. Dobbs was awarded the with He is a son-in- Brigadier General John Henry Russell, American high is sioner at Haiti and Harding’s personal representative to the republic, spent a short time in Key West last evening on his way to Washington where he has been called for a conference with the president. ing. |distinguished service cross j other decorations. | cocks. Mrs. Charles E. Smith, 25 old, died at her home, 92 ary street, yesterday. Fun vices will be held tomorrow. M. Miss Luci her Jr., and years min- Smith was formerly Voght. “She is survived by husband, three sons, Charles, Doyle Ray, and Robert other relatives. Captain J. H. Quinan, in com- mand of the local coast guard t states that he has not received orders relative to coast gu ters being used in the preve of liquor der: obeye muggling. If such or-| received they will be} d the captain. There are in the harbor of Key} West today eight vessels of on United States navy and thirty sev- en scouting planes. Miss Lena Nottage and Carl Bervaldi were married last night 8 o'clock in Fleming Street M odist chureh. Rev. William E. | Bryant officiated using the im- pressive ring ceremony. jthe wedding a reception was held t whieh many of this popular ple’s friends attended. They will be at home, 510 Francis street. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. jannounce the birth of | pound boy last night at t 313 Fleming street son are doing nicely. The DeM j defeated the Marines at the Athletic C ene of the fa t lin the city this season was 88 to 28. Davis Miss Cathalene Saunders enter- tained a number of her friends at jlaw of Mr. and Mrs. Clements Jay-! i Subscribe for The Citizen—20¢ { | } | Be Sure and See Our Line of Beautiful All Metal | Ice Refrigerators H Being Sold at Wholesale Cost The low prices on these re- frigerators will surprise you P. Artman, 1309 Whitehead street or The Citizen Office. jani1 FOR “SALE 500 SHEETS typewriting paper. Only 50e. Get them at The Artman Press. Phone 51. jan? FOUND FOUND—Pair of bi-foeal gold rimmed glasses at Fort Taylor. Owner can have them by seribing property to Mrs. J. E. de Key, at the Reynolds home on Reynolds street and paying for this ad. jan25-3t RADIO REPAIRING RADIO,REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, J. L. Stowers Musie Co. jan24 MISCELLANEOUS AN AUTO STROP RAZOR outfit given free with each classified 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 attrac- tive type.- The Artman Press, Phone 51. jan7 ——PRITCHARD’S——_ FUNERAL HOME Eleven Years Experience | Lady Assistant 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 548 Never Sleeps | Seattle ... | Washington Williston Wytheville WEATHER FORECAST (TiN 8 p. m. Thursday) Key West and Vicinity: BENJAMIN LOPEZ 56 Established 1885 Fair $00 Sheets ECONOMY BOND Typewriter Paper Regular Size—8)4x11 Only HQE A chance to obtain a lot of this paper at a hargain enables us te make you this special offer. ‘A PHONE CALL WILL BRING IT SeCSSSPOSSSE THE ARTMAN PRESS Phone 51 Pk hdd dedidded, Lhukadhdeule Citizen Bldg. Serneeeeecececoeseovcoeccsescos celsle2e |They are guaranteed to give sutisfaction Terms arranged to suit Loans and Investments . Overdrafts ... pmeaesbioee Banking House, Furniture Bonds of States and Pos- Stock Federal Reserve Capital Steck Paid In _. Surplus and Undivided Circulation Deposits CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business December 31, 1932, ‘6 Call RESOURCES $ 284,333.82 10.12 and Fixtures 32,872.75 sessions of the United States Railroad and r Bonds and Securities 156,954.77 Loans, Stock Ex- change Collateral 95,724.88 4,000.00 498,290.89 - $03,792.99 Bank ..-..... 1,453,133.21 $ 1,670.349.90 LIABILITIES 100,000.00 15,522.34 100,000.06 1,394,827.56 § 1,670.249.90 oe Profits WWIII IISODIIPIIIIIIILIIVIIVI—IILOII LS. FUNERAL HOME 34-Hour Ambulance Service Skilled Embaimer, Plastic Surgery Phone 135 Night Phope 696-W TIPPS OP OPP PICO OO OL