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

Published Daily Except Sunday By _ THB CUPISEN | PUBLISHING’ CQ,, INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. The Citizen Build! corset Greene and a and Ann Beets Only Daily Newspaper in = West and Monroe oa Coun’ Entered at Key West, oe as second class matter 3 FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use eae eeplication, of ey F dispatches érédited to jot otherwise credited in thi ‘the local news published here. ee SUBSCRIPTION RATES ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. ait aie SPECIAL NOTICE Te notices, cards of thanks, r. ition pe eat: 2 Be 8, resolutiong of entertain: & revenue Is to be serene Sesine The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- flem_of public issues and subjects of local or general but it will munications, ‘ete, ‘will be charged for at not publish anonymous com- NATIONAL Sbrnensise REPRESENTATIVES OST, LAN] 250 rae Aye. New Yor i; 36 Rant ing ‘CHICAGO: Fae it Wacker Drive, neral Motors Bldg., DETROIT; ‘alton Blidg., ATLANTA, —_———$$—$—$$___ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the truth and print it ‘witnout fear and without favor; never be trald to attack wroye or to applaud right; always fight for 3 never be the or- gan or the ‘mouth "OF iay parnon, ligne, faction or class; always do its utmost for the Dublic welfare; never tolerate corruption or injvstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; S6mmend good done by’ individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views ‘and gpiniops; print only news that will elevate aie contaminate the reader; never com- 6 with ‘principle. IMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADYOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Rogd to Main- land. he Part. ‘otels and A Ay ‘ments, Bathing PB flee Airports—Land and Sea. Speaker Garner may now prepare to sink into obscurity Bracefully. : Our conception of inanities are edi- torials on Machado’s admin ‘ation printed in Havana newspapers. tk After cutting up so long, it now be- comes imperative to cut down. It is the inevitable price of foolishness. Perhaps those South American re- publics are cutting up because they don’t want to see Japan and China get all the publicity. A Kansas professor says a girl’s suc- cess depends 85 per cent on personality and 15 per cent on brains. Any attempt at bright comment on this statement woild be dangerous, so we pass. There are two noticeable kinds of people interested in public officials, those who criticize him during his life and those who delive? beautiful panegyrics after he has died on the life he led. According to the Miami Herald The Citizen will have to revise one of the slogans carried on the editorial page for a decade of years from “Road to Mainland” to “Road to America.” Well, we'll soon be on our way. Those who‘follow that part of them which is great are great men and those who follow that of them which is little are little men.—Confucius. Anybody could have thought of this had they thought of it, and probably many did, but Confucius, the Chinese philosopher, gets the credit. The late great physician, William Osler, kept careful records of about 500 death-beds, studied particularly with ref- erence to the modes of death and the sen- sations of the dying. The great majority, was his conclusion, died wondering, but uncertain, generally unconscious and un- eoucerned, like their birth, tneiy death was “a ‘sleep and a forgetting.” ——- = CAN WE EXIST ALONE? In a world where space has been an-! nihilated by fast transportation and in- stantaneous communication, can any na- tion exist alone, remote from others? Most economists answer with a deci- sive No to this. problems of all peoples are much the same, that a brotherhood of purpose is more | necessary than ever before, that world co- operation is vital not only to economic re- covery but to the future maintenance of in- \ ternationaleprosperity. They believe that good and liberalized foreign relations, act- ing as the basis for stimuiated trade be- tween countries, holds the hope of the future. There are sound grounds for believing that. The collapse of American export trade—which was caused as much by tariff wars and embargoes as by hard times —has closed hundreds of factories. It has They point out that the!’ THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ! evevcccnonscescacscoce =e ream {1%. Hellenie 119. French mar- shal | 20. Mecitnine 21 For. e3 exam le: . ee - ix Eyen: contr. 60. Acknowledge 62. Mud 63. Anger 64. To: Bcoteh 66. niga) % murkish title 68. Elevated rail- rondes 69. ave t back Th. Me loon 74. Finishea 78. Underhandea mn 16, Turf thrown thousands of men out of work. It has caused bond defaults and lost divi- dends. It has made itself felt in every business and retarded purchasing power and industrial expansion. We cannot sell to other lands. unless they can sell to us. The entire world wants the products of American factories—the automobiles, typewriters, tractors and similar machine products we make. They can buy them if we buy products of theirs that we need. This does not mean that we should subject American factories to cheap-labor foreign competition—but it does mean that all the phases of the prob- lem of foreign trade need overhauling and readjustment. BABY Now HAS CHANCE In the long list of accomplishments | to the credit of modern medical science perhaps none has a_ greater significance than the success attained in the reduction of childhood deaths. A recent writer recalls that Queen Anne of England, born in 1664, bore 17 children, only one of whom lived. more than a year, and he died at the age of 11. ow large families of children often mature without a death. Through medical education and the treatment of early. defects the child’s chance of reaching maturity has been greatly increased, especially during the last half century. The lengthened average span of human life which now preyails is largely due to the reduction of mortality among infants. In addition to regularly employed physicians and nurses of public health units, thousands of volunteer workers are co- operating in the noble task of saving babies’ lives. In Kansas City alone it is said that 3,000 of these volunteers aided in this movement last year. For their effective efforts in this and other directions looking to the preserva- tion of human life the medical profession and those, co-operating are entitled to the highest praise. CANADIAN GIRL PIONEER In these days, when apparently no limit is set on the ambitions of women look- ing for a “career,” it is not surprising to find them engaged in unusual activities in unusual places. Among those who have left the beaten path seeking adventure and fortune, few have displayed greater pluck and enthusiasm than Miss Kathleen Rice, a native of St. Mary’s, Ontario. Miss Rice, an honor graduate of Toronto University, found school teaching too prosaic and about four years ago set out for northern Manitoba, 400 miles north of Winnipeg, where she homesteaded a quarter-section farm, cleared land and built her own cottage. Later she took to prospecting for minerals and has staked out a number of promising claims, with apparently great potential wealth in gold, copper, nickel, zinc and vanadium. She now lives on an island in Herb Lake, seven miles from the hunts in winter and prospects in summer. No phase of pioneering is foreign to her experience. If Miss Rice’s object was to get away she has certainly accomplished her pur- pose. We read of a plant that can scrap an automobile in six minutes. With suitable cooperation a telephone pole can beat that, + - -- ee ale. 71. Parent a ERHERE. £ Daily Cross-word Puzzle 925 re cecegoqqcegene Ws IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From s Of The Citizen The U. S. S. Hannibal left today for the Gulf of Batabanoa, with two subchasers and two navy barges in tow. She will return later and be stationed at the naval station at Key West. The private car Morse, of the Western Union Telegraph com- pany, arrived today with W. F. Fowler, commercial agent of the Division, H. L. Beck,~ divisional plant superintendent, and wife, J. G. Heinenger, traffic superinten- dent and other officials. They will remain for a few days’ fishing. Four youths, ranging from 16 to 19 years of age, were arrested and will be given a hearing this afternoon before Justice Peace E. W. Russell. on a charge of petit larceny. They were ar- rested by Captain John Roker, of the police department after the home of Nick Pinder on Georgia street had been entered and $9 and a pair of women’s shoes stolen. Key West Shriners returning from Miami report a glorious time while attending the presentation of the charter to newly organized Mahi Temple. There were 51 pairs of feet burned when the candidate made their journey over the hot desert sands. Editorial: During the past three years a number of businesses have gone to the wall in different parts of the state. have been busy cleaning up. In most instances these places seldom if ever advertised, which is proof that if you don’t advertise your goods the sheriff will. The picked baseball team from the city players yesterday after- noon defeated the army team by a score of 3 to 2. inning when Chichito tripled, brought in two men and put the picked team in the lead where they nearest community, where she traps and jremained. A. Serra, pineapple king of the U. S. and Cuba, also head of the West Indies Fruit Importing com: pany, arrived yesterday and is the ;guest of Wiltizm Monsalvatge, from the monotony of being comfortable | loca! representative of the com- pany. Customs officers Wardlow, Lard, Otto, and Taylor, assisted by the coast guard cutter Cossack, Captain Harry S. Brown, Jr., cap- tured a large quantity of liquor yesterday in Boca Chica creek. There were 53 demijohns and 33 cases of assorted brands valued at] of the; Assignments have | been made and the sheriff's offices } The army team; was leading up until the eighth/ Government How It It it Work This thing we Americans refer to as government is a great organization with many ramifications of which most of us are not spe- cially familiar. What are the duties of the various depart- ments and bureaus of the government? What service do they perform, and are these services essential and of value to the people of the nation? Mr. W. L. Bruckart, for many years a correspondent at Washington, and who during those years has fa- operations of the various departments and bureaus of the government, has pre- pared a series of interesting articles describing them. These will be printed in our columns. They will give to our readers a definite and accurate description of all the various activities of our government, and will be found of exceptional inter- est to every citizen. Read them one after ‘an- | | other as they appear in a } number of issues. After you have done so you will know more about the operations of the American government, and will take a greater in- terest im it. | about $2,000 present day prices. The officers spent about 40 hours on Boca Chica before they locat- ed the liquor where it was hidden among the mangTove roots. Miami Beach bathers were re- cently shocked to find a Suman foot on the beach where they were bathing. Many theories and con- jectures were offered as to bow the foot came there. It may be- long to the body'to which belongs | the hand and arm that was found. lin a shark caught at Pine Key some time ago. 1792—James_ G. anti-slavery leader of his day, born fat” Danville, Ky. Died in New iJerséy, Nov. 25, 1857. 1802—Mark Hopkins, ideal edu- | eator, president of Williams; 1 College, Mass., 1836-72. born at Stockbridge, Mass. Died at Wil- Bae a: June 17, 1887. 1822—Edward F. Beale, a for- gotten Mexican War’ hero, ‘Cali- fornia soldier,* surveyor-general | and’ pioneer. born in Dis' ‘ict of Columbia, "Died April 22, 1893. 1838—George ‘“H. Hepworth, clergyman-editor, born in Bostcn. Died June 7.1902. | “Stee ! 1842—George Brands, famous| Danish writer, born. Died Feb. 19,1927, 1871—Frederich Ebert. son of a tailor and himself a saddle-mak- er, who succeeded Emperor Wil- liam as Germany’s first Presi- dent, born. Died Feb. 28, 1925. enterprising | and adventurous spirit, with a! fluent’ tongué’ and ready pen. A! benevolent and sympathetic nature | is combined with an ambitious! mind. There is no reason why you should not succeed in business, for success and comfort, with more of the world’s goods than you need, | are indicated. ‘Women born on} this day are often blessed with | twin children. Eezema on Feete—(me man says he had it over twenty ye: that one bottle Imperial LEGALS In the Cireult Court of the Twe Heth Judicial Cireuit of the State of Florida, in and” tor Monroe County. Carmen A. Plaintiff, va. Divorce. John L. McGraw, ‘endant. Def, ORDER OF PUBLICATION It appearing by the affidavit of Carmen A. Fry McGraw, the plaintiff in the above styled cause, Ww aid affidavit has been duly filed d cause, that the said affiant bi eves that John L. w, the de- fendant in the above style is a resident of a State or Country other than the State of Florida, namely, the State of Jlinois, and that the residence of said Defendant John L. MeGraw as particularly as ra 5 vie to said affiant is 319 leorge Street, City of Peoria, State of iti nois, and that there is no per- son in the State. of Florida the service of a subpoena upon whom would bind said Defendant John L. McGraw. Further, that said affiant believes that the age of the said Defendant John L, twenty-one years. iv Is Bieter ORD: that John L. McGraw, the defe in thé above styled ‘cause, be and he is. hereby. required to app the of complaint in said ¢: day, the 6th . D. 1933, otherwise the all of said bill will be taken as con- fessed by said defendant. IT 18 FURTHE! RDERE: this order be publis four consecutiv: y West Citizen, a newspaper pub- Mshed in Monroe County, State of Florida. Dated this 27th day of January, A.D. 1933. (Circuit Court Seal) ROSS Cc. Clerk Circuit’ Court, T Judicial Circuit of ' Florid nd for Monroe County. s R, HARRIS & ALBUR Solicitors for Plaintiff. jan feb4-11-18- NOTICR OF MASTER'S SALE cause, McGraw is day of March, SAW SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19387 Alex Findlay Arrives To Inspect Steamers Alex Findlay, representing the American Bureau of Shipping and the United States Salvage As- sociation, came in from Tam) l yesterday to make load line in- land 0. S. S. Company and the; F. Se C. Car Ferry Company, . Findlay’s last trip to Key Wat was made at the time . the Clyde-Mallory steamer Pecos was aground early in December near } Whitehead Spit buoy. He re- | mained during the time the cargo | was taken from the vessel and the Pecos was floated. jspections of shippings of the P.| TODAY’S BIRTHDAYS Charles A. Lind) bern: in Detroit, 31 years pee Rear Admiral David F. Sellers, }U. S. N., born at Austin, Tex., 59 years ago. 4 Bishop William F. McDowell, re- ‘tired bishop of:the M! BE. Church, jborn at Millersburg, Ohio, 75 Lye ago. Dr. John A. Morehead, noted ‘Lutheran Cle?gyman, born in Pu | ski Co!, Va. 66°years ago. Dr. Ernest 0. Holland, president | phat Puffy the Pig was Gonxstex! ‘If they just don’t make me play ; of ihe Stat# College ‘of Washing- ton, born at Bennington, Ind., 59 ryears ago. ss ? It is expected that the work of checking up on the ships will be concluded this afternoon and in} that event Mr. Findlay will leave! on the S: S. Florida this evening ra & Nee are aR RIES rT RI sep for cl ae fenekel! ie Hours: 9 to '¥ Sundays: 12 oF al a Br we 5 beautiful irl, a ‘isitor J B the desert country, was caugh in the’ webs of a Ihehey ta ; wigue. In the nae a bet Pedro the Cat, for a joke. told he | peril, when she might have ‘crowd, least expected it, she discov- ered romance and et escape. oe 4 new serial wan MONDAY, FERBLABYSS cevancenetvdartatit INVENTORY SALE COST AND LESS THAN COST! Every Appliance Guaranteed : Saving Money Is More ae Shan Earning Money ; . HERE'S A CHANCE TO SAVE! 1 Universal Iron, reduced from $ 4.95 to § 2.97 1 Mixmaster, reduced from 18.75 to 12.00 1 Mixmaster, reduced from 18.75 to 10.50 1 Westinghouse Heating Pad, reduced from .. 1 Sandwich’ Toaster, reduced from 1 Electric Water Kettle, duced from .. 2 Universal Curling Irons, duced from 1 Pyrex Refrigerator Set, duced from ... 4 Pyrex Refrigerator Sets, the Proud. Says Piggy, “I relish your joke to the | full, tag with a bull!” Subscribe for The Citizen, ~~ see 11.00 to 6.50 to 1.75 to 2.25 to the State o + and a al Maser in Chancery, by said Decree, in the forenoon and in the afternoon of said Plat of The ment Compan part of Tract duly recorded in Plat page 62 of Monroe Coun ida Records, and whi bdivision Seventeen (1 Took as follows, at the corm Seminole | Avei thence along Set in a feet: a Northwesterly direction One hundred (190) feet; thence at right angles in a Northeasterly re in One hundred (160) feet, to the point of beginning. RAYMO R. LORD, in Chancery WILLA Te MALO Soli¢itér for” the “Com: feb4-11-1 tainant 25; mard (ore ncnaecaserivaenrseruncsswasTTin duced from ... 1 Universal Waffle Iron, 1 Universal Water Kettle, duced from A. F. AYALA, Sales Manager mista cia: shart achat Pitreiies Hie 7 t CONDENSED STATEMENT OF cummed 71 OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEY WEST as at the close of business December 31, 1932, Comptrotier’s Call ~ RESOURCES Loans and Investments .... Overdrafts - Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures Bonds of States and Pos- sexaions of the United $ 284,333.82 10.12 32,872.76 Municipal, Public Utility, Railroad and Bonds and a 156,954.77 Loans, Stock change Pesos 95,723.88 6,000.00 Cali Stock, Federal Uglied” Sistes - Gaveewe ment Securities 2 Cash Reserve ... 1,353,138.21 $ 1,670.349.90 LIABILITIES Capital Sok Paid In Surplus ndivided Piet Ui si Cirevlation .