The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 10, 1933, Page 2

PAGE YW o _ Ure Key Best Citizen Published Daily Bxeept Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO. INC. L. ® ARTMAN, President. From The Citizen Building, Corner Greene and Ann Streets ily Newspaper in ja West and Monroe Count; eon par Only = —— ere tontered at Key West, Florida, as second class matter pi FIFTY-POURTH YEAR Meiber of the Associated Presx The Associated Press is exciusiyely entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also th® locgl mews published here, Dd SUBSCRIPTION é RATES One Year, Bix Months Three“ Mont! One Month Daa Cee fomEMBER EDITORIAL ) mn BER M933 933 ADVERTISING RATES Made -known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respecty-obituary notices, ete., will be charged for at the rate ef 10 cents a line. Notices for entertainments by churches from which ® revenue is to be derived are 5 cents a line. The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public jssues and subjects of local or general interest--but it will not publish anonymous com- munications. NABIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave. New York; 35 Bast Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; jggneral Motors Bldg,, DETROIT; ‘alton Bldx., ATLANTA, 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 and Sea. - Y, A. ys VOREALY DAY Doherty Day. , “We'll take all the authorized Woodin money Wwe can get our hands on. if faith will remove mountains it will certainly remove this ghastly ogre which oat lack of ke ete ‘ The R. F. C. during February author- ized 641 loans aggregating $74,000,000. More than $70,000,000 went to relieve banks in distr “Gold, gold, ald: belt and yellow, hard and cold. Hard to get and hard to hold. »Hard to hold, because Uncle Sam is making it too hot to hold. — The Key West Citizen says: “It is not necessary to be versed in technocracy in Order to kill time. There is little or no energy expended.” Some people even nod when they have nothing else to do.— Times.Union. Advertising solivitors for The Citizen’s Woherty Day issue had but two days to see prespective advertisers and the response was quite satisfactory under existing con- ditions, Under the circumstances, some business houses may have been overlooked and The Citizen trusts these may not feel slighted. ~ Zhe United States Daily—All_ the Factg;,No Opinion—has suspended pub- licattoh owing to the economic depression and recent developments in the general bankiny situation, it states in its last is- sue. Readers of that valuable publication will regret its untimely demise. It was established in 1926. By thousands all over the country, ~hoarders of goid sheepishly purged them- selves of the yellow stain. This week per- haps $200,000,000 of wold has been te- Stored to the Federal Reserve and it is éstinated that within a few days One Bil. Hien Dollars in gold will have been re- turned by panicky hoarders of the yellow etal on Which our prosperity hinges. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN OPPORTUNITY TO THE SOUTH It is to be hoped that the American; public will not be blinded to the import-! ance and virtues of Latin America be-| cause of its wars and revolutions, and bond , defaults and other unhappy events of the! past few years. Latin America’s problem, the Committee on Inter-American . Relations points out, is neither special nor unusual. It is merely indicative of the economic as stress now affecting the entire world. Latin America is a land dependent for its livelihood on raw materials—and the general collapse in raw material prices has caused it to suffer unprecedented shrink- age in purchasing power. The importance of Latin America to us is this: It is an area containing millions of people, many with high cultural stand- ards, offering a tremendous potential mar- ket for the products of our factories. Asa consequence, it offers potential employ- ment here at home to hundreds of thou- sands of American workmen. Those who advocate further tariff barriers against Latin American products, would, un- knowingly, eliminate any chance of this employment and purchasing taking con- efete form. Latin America will come back. And if we are wise, we will be ready, when that happens, to take full advantage of the tremendous Aue: offered us. Henry L. ed interest upon as the state’s was regarded as Jand boom. two years ago. STATISTICS TO ORDER QUICK RETURN TO PROSPERITY | DOHERTY’S A STATE-WIDE CELEBRATiON, 1S TO SHOW APPRECIATION | FOR HIS MANY EFFORTS TO! HELP FLORIDA ' his modern | {Special to The Citizen) MIAMI, March 10.—The cele- bration today in tribute to Doherty, noted neer, scientist and industrial lead-! er, and hailed as the state’: est modern day developer, focus- frequent- | ly expressed willingness to the lead in a plan for the vancement of all Florida. Characterized by his associates | Col- engi-! 's great- | take | ad-| | Moses, } Colonel Doherty this year proved | the aptness of the title when he stepped into the teeth of - what | inevitably the’ of worst year in state resort history, not only to stem the tide but to} turn it into a wave of prosperity} such as Florida has not known since the unnatural days of the! Internationally known as. a fi-' nancier and a scientist, the mah who now is busy raising the cur- tain on a new era of Florida’s de- velopment, first became actively! interested in the state less than | | One of his first acts following| acquisition of the Miami Bitrate) Hotel was organization Florida Year Round Clubs which the; he dedicated to providing full facil- If one depends on the conflicting statistics put out as argument in favor of this and that, it is difficult to get much in- formation of a satisfactory nature. While | ;,, it is said that “figures can not lie,” ex- ties. not only can, but often do. A case in point is seen in a statement by a church board which claims that prohibition has increased the national wealth by 72 billion dollars, while the Na- tional Industrial Conference Board gives statistics which indicate that prohibition has caused a decrease of 175 billion dol- lars. One or both of these statements must be in error, perhaps both. This recalls a story of the late pub- lisher, E. W. Scripps, who decided to em- ploy an expert to compile some statistics on matters of national importance, making an offer of $12,000 for the job. The ex- pert wired Mr. Seripps: “Offer accepted. What do you want the statistics to show? Can deliver to suit.” resotirees. dertaken. every angle, he Florida with the A SQUAW’S MONUMENT plan, When Sacajawea, a Shoshone Indian woman, aided the Lewis and Clark expedi- tion by acting as a guide for the intrepid explorers of the Northwest in 1805, she never dreamed that her name would be perpetuated throughout ages to come. But it will be so perpetuated through action of the United States Geographic Board, which has given the name Mount Sacajawea to a mountain more than 13,000 Miami Biltmore Cham: in November, six than ever before. the unique Florida Clubs .special train. lished the world’s first autogiro ial taxi service and placed in tion for the convenience of visitors a $100,000 fleet of aero 's operating between important resort centers and units of Florida Year-Round Clubs. Further to focus attention the state, Colonel Doherty vided as a part of his Meets Many Leaders Advocating from the first the stering of all Florida as a resort on a twelve-months’ basis, Colonel perience has amply proved that statistics |oherty last fall traveled to every corner of the state meeting civic! leaders, bankers and state cials, making an exhaustive study of its recreational and industrial As a result of this tour he for- mulated and launched what associates have declared the most comprehensive and vesort development plan ever un- Attacking the problem from its inaugurated transportation system that linked through Year-Round north He $10,000 hip opened the program weeks far-reaching current a program of events that) this evening. has introduced an unending pa- rade of champions of every sport: since the latter pgrt of November. ' Shark” will leave for Fernandina So closely have major events fol- | tonight. lowed upon each other that scarce-|shark fishing on a large scale., He ly a day has intervened since the |is the first man to ever receive a, ities for proper enjoyment of the state’s sports and recreation facili-! of fi-| his a estab- the on pro- Golf | earlier Recognition of Work Recognition of Colonel Doher-| ty’s work in Florida came as early! 4s January 4 when Governor David|fire department to go before cit Sholtz made him a colonel on his}eouncil and ask if the council will | ishark meat which he says has a} Daily Crogs-word Puzzle @ococcsvanseccsec ede0 Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle 7. Lofty a SEM x chet wnieh Ran ARGS Soo ee MIAIR| TI INE TARIAISIE| E/DIEINMATIOINIE| ACROSS Enraptured . Native metal Land measure . German river . In heraldry, wings con- joined at 10, iL is. 20. 21, Staft ! ‘type measures | Rendered fat of swine | Elevated rail | inhabitants Aims y 24. Watsteoat JE|S| 26. eu Comperitor — AUR | ; Be the matter 1S [P]O| . Gibbon a 2 Dutch 2, Mariners Needle-shaped, [{ as the leaf of the pine . American general Short jacket Hindu ‘prayer rug . Couch Fruitless . Competently 46. Distant: discord . By birth . Soon 35. Artificial waterways 37. Proper . Give: Scotch 40. Thrice: prefix . Tennysonian character DOWN |. Ribbed fabric . Bustle with . Peltiny “small, missites~ . Composition for one $1, Algonquian prefix Like . Heroine of 43. Muscle that “La Bo- serves to False some ™ ¢ reek M heme’ 48. Secondhand 50. Fold over on 52. Relatives. Short sleeps 57, American 47. humorist Yfy 8 LT a pb RR ae oes aaneneee 7 a an Pt LZ Sara aganae i) 1° ee Et | KEY WEST IN DAYS GONE BY | A series of free concerts is to Happenings Here Just 10 Years|be given next week from Monday} Ago Today As Taken From to Friday in the Harris schoo! by The Files Of The Citizen iS fifteen piece orchestra picked teeta | !{rom the membership of Musicians + | Protective Union No, 752. Con- Gunner B. L. Jarvis, in charge | . i) of radio stations in the Seventh | CeTts Will begin at 8 o'clock sharp.) Naval District, returned yester- | day from St. Petersburg where! he went to dismantle the station at that point. The station*is to be sold, one bid having been re- ceived from the St. Petersburg | Chamber of Commerce. | ers still missing but it is expected ‘they wiil be apprehended within a! | few days. The second contest in the series of nite games to be played © be- tween the DeMolays and the Ath- letic Club quintet will be played Monday night in the club gym- nasium. In compliance with the request to “Paint Up and Clean Up” jsued in a proclamation by the} {mayor, the American Legion will | paine the band stand in city park. Colonel Edward Clifford, a ant secretary of the U. S. tre ury, arrived in Key West yeater- day on the coast guard cutter Tallapoosa He inspected ‘the naval hospital today, the coast guard station and the custom hous: He will return to Miami; Raul Garcia gave a delightful party at his home at 524 Rose! Lane last night in honor of Miss | Margie Meurer, charming member jof the younger set of Newark, N.; jJ., who celebrated her 19th birth- | day anniversary. Walter C. Johnson, “Pete the! There he will go into} | Miss Muriel Henise Bryce and| smoked | John Orozco, of New York, arriv-| din Key West yesterday and {were married in the office of | Judge Hugh Gunn. The newly ana | weds spent the night in the Over- ea hotel and sailed this morning for Havana. license tor the sale of high food value. John Albury, Joe Stirrup Milton Archer have been appointed a committee from the voluntee: The yacht Fortuna, with owner, } | Highest ; Moon rises | Buffalo | Duluth | Huron *Kansas City \ Wytheville ........ | Saturday; FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1983, TODAY’S WEATHER ' in extremé hotth portion Satur= 6 | day. 9] Jacksonville to Florida Straits: -72| Modévate orth and northeast .72| winds, .@xcept! fresh to’ strony. northwest this afternoon over ex- treme north portion, and fair weather tonight and Saturday. Moderate to fresh north shifting te northeast of east: winds. WEATHER CONDITIONS " 6:45 a. m.|_. Pressure is still low over New _ 9:46 p.m England, and snow has continued from the eastern Lake region and ;uppér Ohio Valley to the north> Atlantic coast, and there has been rain or snow from Arkansas east- “"ward to western Virginia. Rain also oceurred during the last 24 hours on the north Pacific coast, and snow in portions “of the northern Rockies. The north western field of high pressure has > moved southeastward, being crest- ed this morning over the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, and overspreads most of the country between the Rocky and Appalachian Mountains. Tem- peratures have fallen in mst sec- tions from the Mississippi Valley eastward, except on the east Gulf and south Atlantic coasts, and in Florida, with freezing tempera- tures as far south as northern Georgia, and sub-zero readings in northern Michigan and Minnesota, and have risen in the northern Rockies and North Pacifie States. “TODAY'S HOROSCOPE ec ananeanacenvense This day produces an agitator. In the calmer natures it will lead to reforms of a social character; in the’ more contentious it will make a soldier, political leader or even an anarchist. There is an incisive, sharp intellect that may lead to great distinction, if the effort is developed above exéiting the passions of mankind. Temperature” Lowes Mean Normal Mean Rainfall Yesterday’s Precipitation Normal Pretipitation -0 Ins. .04 Ins. Sun rises - Sun sets Moon sets .... Full Moon, 11th . Tomorrow's Tides A.M. 9:36 19 % rhe . M. High Low . Marometer at % at Sea level, 30.11. “ Lowest Highest Last night Yesterday 38 6 32 Abilene . Atlanta Boston 62 44 22 Chicago 24 Denver Detroit . Dodge City Eastport | Hatteras Helena KEY WEST . Little Rock - Miami ... Nashville. ....... New York .... Pittsburgh —. St. Louis 76 72 48 46 36 34 Sit. Ste. Marie e Seattle ee Washington Williston 20 WEATHER FORECAST "Wiens COUGH DRgp . .» Real Throat relief! Medicated with ents of Vicks Vepeitub Key West and Vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler to- night; moderate north and north- east winds. i Florida: Fair tonight and eolder tonight with light, in extreme ; rising temperate frost, mostly north portio: STEAMSHIP Co. —— UNITED STATES FAST I & MAIL ROUTES FOR PORT TAMPA—HAVANA—WEST INDIES Effective Dee, 16, 1932 Leave Key West for Havara, daily except Sunday and Wednesday, 12:15 P. M. Leave Havana for Key West, daily except Sunday and Thursday, 9:45 A. M. pete ae Key West for Port Tampa, Tuesday and+Saturday, Tickets. Reservations — pags asta at Ticxet Office on the ’Phone 71 feet high, in the Washakie National Forest in Wyoming. The grave of Sacajawea is nearby, in the Indian cemetery at old Fort Washakie, staff in tribute to the vision and) reserve the power to appoint the he manifested in behalf|chief of the department. It is * of the state. {derstood that the department v While focusing his first activi-} disband if the council decides to ties upon Miami because of the! appoint the chief instead of al- courage Richmond Talbot 4nd party on: oard, is due to arrive tomorrow from Long Key and will spend} some time fishing in these waters. | THIS AMAZING and the headquarters of the remnant of the | already available once powerful Shoshone tribe is in a vil- lage not far away. While formal recognition of Sacaja- wea’s valuable service has been delayed for a century and a quarter, it is good to know that at last she has been honored in such a ee manner. centrate Remembering repeated declarati intent upon PLAN FOR SILVER NEEDED ida than ever Not so many years ago proposals to give silver a place in the monetary em of the country seemed the rankest radi- calism. " fore unrealized. Now silimar proposals are finding the | support of conservative business leaders. The world has changed much in aj} short time. We have found that gold is| not capable of keeping world commerce constantly in motion. We have seen ruin- | ous silver pric destroy the purchasing ! launched upon a The Very facilities Colonel Doherty has made it clear his activities are not predicated upon a desire to con- international upen any one area but to make the world All-Florida conscious. this fre: ion, ¥ future Reverend Jobn state, and business leaders already are} drafting Doherty as commander-in-chief of a united army of Floridians whose objective shall be 4 greater Flor-} before Local leaders declare that with his} vision and development ge a motivating force, her | repeatedly | attention quently} civic} Colonel! us as REV. JOHN SALI SALTER Salt- power of whole countries and thrust world fer, S. J., provitreial of the Jesuit | trade down to the point of disappearance. Order in the southern states, {rived this morning and will rema: ar. And we have come gradually and logically } gor 3 few days on his official v te the belief that a necessity of recovery is West. a fair and unbiased study of the entire | monetary plan to give silver stability and permanent aye House value. jin Key problem and the creation of aj provincial pays a Dougherty 3 visit. to Headquarters of the order New Orleans and once yearly th While in Key re] te will be the ruest of Rev. Charles E. Smith, for the past | year and a half a clerk in the of- | tiee of the Mallory Line, has been | Italian Pears who escaped from | appointed agent for the company. | ithe S. S. Cuba while being deport-| The appointment was made yes-| ed were arrested last night and!terday by H. H. Raymond, presi- | sent on to Cuba on the Governor! dent of the company, who spent Cobb today. There are three oH the day in the city. lowing the members to elect him. } Four of the seven fugitive | SOTTO TOTOOT ETT Ee my, \ ENGRAVED SYMPATHY CARDS AND CARDS OF APPRECIATION Fine Quality Stock --- With or Without Name Sold in any Quantity at THE ARTMAN PRESS PHONE 51 SILI IIILIVDIIIIII IS | i | j VCOPIIIIILIIIIDIIL SD: CO tig wT Gabe er vag + lectric ple tha bas btm, perfced bY refriger- ator until you see the New 10% General Electric. THE KEY WEST ELECTRIC COMPANY Manager We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA Member Federal Reserve System Designated Public Depositary