The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 24, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO =~ Whe Key Wiest Citiven Published Dally t Sunday By “PH CITIZEN pone ty 0. INC. L. P, ARTMAN, Pmaeent From The Citizen Buildin: Corner Greene and Ann Strects ogemis in ‘West ahd Monroe athe in Key 01 Offty Daily Newspaper in nena SS A-tntered at Key Wost, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the pana pont r . ess is exclusively entitled to use - ithe Amsorinted Br ‘of all news dispatches credited to feor not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here. hea SUBSCRIPTION RATES oe NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION BER 1933 ADVERTISING RATES known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE an reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of respect, obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a line. ~~ Notices for entertainments by churches from which &@ revenue is to be derived are 5 cents @ line. ‘ The Citizen is an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it will no* publish anonymous com- munications. NATIONAL rapabeng Sp sai REPRESENTATIVES ‘RO! LANDIS, OHN ark Ave., ey LA Ss oase Wacker Drive, CHICAGO; jqGigneral Motors, Pate, DETROIT; ileal ton Bidg., TA. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN WILL always seek the treth 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 its utmost for the public welfare; never tolerate corruption or injrstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- lzation; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate and not contaminate the reader; never com- “promise with principle, ne ee Se a ‘ Salt shakers may have other uses soon than seasoning food. When enemies bury the hatchet they generally keep a blue-print of the spot. Legislation cannot make you _pros- perous just as it cannot make you moral. f ‘Aw optimist ‘is one who depends on the town clock when he wants to catch a train. Newspapers are contributing daily to lie of ha of thought and the up- building of human knowledge. ola Man Prosperity is putting on a ‘Rip-Van Winkle stunt, and when ‘he re- turns he will find a shasteued world. "2 On dit that General Hecshing stands when he hears “The Star Spangled Ban- ner” over the radio, even if alone. Who wouldn’t for $21,000 yearly? » The faith of Wilson comes close to being President Roosevelt's religion, The name of the dead man is ever on his lips, both-in public speech and private con- versation. span no previous year has the health recétd of the United. States been better thmrin 1982. The @éath rat®” was 8.94 per ‘7,000; Lowest on record. It is’ tao costly to die, so we are carrying on. its Any country’s best asset is the morale of the people. The state of the public morale in this country, which had its acid test recently in the trying banking _ holi- “day, is the most reassuring sign we have “for Tature eens ane recovery. L.We recall eldiee that in the Middle AgeY beer-brewing was one of the domes- tic occupations of women, and in these later prohihition years beer-brewing has “Sain had their attention, the product be- ing ealled home-brew. History repeats it- “We have iterated and reiterated that the name of the president is pronounced Rose-velt, two syllables, not “Roos-e-velt, with three syllables,” The Key West Citi- zen tri-iterates, “and still the radio an- nouncers continue to offend our ears with the corréct pronunciation,” adding mod- estly: “Maybe they don’t read The Citi- zen; you can't blame ‘em at that.” And of course. there,is no law to prohibit the good Citizen's editor from twirling the dials of his radio upon occasion.—Miami News. ror MISSING SHIPS AND MEN Loss of life by accident or through a general disaster is somehow more shocking ! to relatives and friends of the victims than | 7 death from disease. This is due perhaps to the suddenness of the bereavement, for which those left behind are unprepared. Most terrible of all the mental agony of those whose loved ones disappear with- out leaving behind anything to indicate their exact fate. The history of the sea is filled with such occurrences, in-many of ‘ which hundreds of lives were lost single disaster. One of the earliest cases after the de- velopment of large vessels was that of the City of Glasgow, bound from Liverpool to Philadelphia in March, 1854, and was never heard of after sailing. She carried 450 passengers. Other vesséls carrying 150 or ‘more persons which likewise disappeared with- out leaving a trace behind include the Tempest in 1857, the City of Boston in 1870, the British training ship Atlanta in 1880, the liner Naronic (lost on her maiden voyage) in 1898, the Waratah in 1909. Perhaps the most mysterious dis- appearance at sea was that of the United States Navy collier Cyclops, of 19,360 tons displacement and carrying 293 men, which left Barbados, West Indies, on Mareh 4, 1918, never to be seen again. During the remainder of the war it was thought that her crew might have been captured and imprisoned by the Germans, but at its close they declared that their war ships had never seen the Cyclops. The anxiety, the hopes and fears of relatives of these 293 men can be better imagined than described. The sea_ still keeps its secret. in a HUMBLE BEGINNINGS It is a strange human trait that in later life a man often boasts of the very things of which he was somewhat ashamed in his youth. Successful men point with pride to their humble origins, to their early struggles and menial nature of their first employment. And it is a just cause for pride to have overcome such obstacles through one’s own energy and_ determination. There is no doubt that the man who has had to fight his way from the bottom is generally better off, hard as it may have seemed to him while undergoing the expe- rience. ‘ It is equally true that many men fail because of a false pride which causes them to shrink from humble tasks which might lead to ultimate success. Henry Ford was a machinist’s helper, Thomas A. \ Edison was a newsboy, John D. Rockefeller was a clerk, and neither had any early educa- tion to speak of. They and thousands of others succeeded because they were not ashamed to toil with their hands until something better presented itself. Not every boy can become a Ford, an Edison, or a Rockefeller, but every one who is not afraid or ashamed to work can make an honorable and useful place for himself, and he doesn’t have to begin in a “whitecollar” job, either. : PRIDE IN QUR HOMES ea The average American family ae-: mands all possible comforts in the home. This, if nothing else, would have com- pelled the adoption of labor-saving equip- ment in our homes. Our wives, mothers, daughters, faced by multiplying demands on their time, welcome means to economize time, money and labor, as fast as they are able to adopt them. Mothers are more particular about diet. Food variety has been tremendously widened, to the liking of everyone. Never- theless, steps in food preparation are prac- tically as hard as ever, in spite of the intro- duction of work-savers. Families intro- duce improvements in home Ifving for the betterment of themselves and their chil- dren, but they assume new tasks. simulta- neously. Blaborate fall and = spting: house- cleaning has been made a thing of the past, Now it has become easy to keep; things clean from day to day, week to week, for introduction of household wash- ers into 9,000,000 homes has solved the big problem of care for the family clothes and linens. Time for reading and clubs, aad right ; care of children demanded by today's! mother thus is obtained by intelligent use of the devices that bring her the greatest savings. tipartment and $2,951.23 iting were 101 m THE. KEY WEST CITIZEN BOCoenecccccccccesogccgcovacgceocvecooeccce Daily Cross-word Puzzle COCCOCCRSSE SOT CCOQORSOORDEAGgE acrosa 1, Minglea won- der and fear 4 Pleasant emel! F JE] 15. Untouchéa ba Bank Officer Hy 43 BSbrotsion or RIMMED Ob Goal faimi=lors sed chaos eee [>lo>| Qe! 1. 53. 54 More crippled 58. Old musieal br. Pasture . Accusto 88, Hold back DOWN i Among 3 we. cere w fo|>|o [ram] lad SED ecccavagouragogese Solution of Veaterfay’s Puzzie 10 S-tegat CT STE TL MIATY] ** fescret ” uid indicator 43. Poker term ental Image inine IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Ago Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen —e A very interesting and enlight- ening public address on the prin- ciples of the Ku Klux Klan was} given last night at Ayala’s corner by. Dr. ©. G. Minor, national le¢- turer of-the order. The speaker was introduced by Mayor Frank Ladd. A large audience heard the; speaker. Richatd Peacon and John Wil- liams have sent donations to the fire department in recognition of the fine work done by the boys in the fite of Tuesday morning, Mr. Williams gave $100 and Mr. Pea- con $25. i At a meeting of. the Key West new members were initiated into the corps. Some of the best talent in Key West is associated with the organization and a number of en- tertainments are in coutse of pre- paration for the future. At a meeting of the fire depart-; ment board held in the city hall last night it was finally decided to divide up the money now in the treasury of the. organization. There are 166 members of the ide- the give At the meet- OF these 90 voted to divide Suerweticy and IL voted to buy —— in treasury. Divited, this will each member $47, The tug Relief, Captain “Hawk: er, left port yesterday aftetkoon {ta go to the assistance of ~ the Cuban steamer Monetennotte, dis abled 14 miles northeast of Som-| ® brero lighthouse. The steamer was taken in tow by the 4 and is new enroute te Havana. Oil! Gil! Oil!—Opportunity. Crude oi! in considerable quanti- ties has been found in Key West. One company has and is about te start work develop- ing. We own large tracts of land upon which traces of oi! have been found. We also own other tracts near where the off was recently located. Come see us. | The eruiser Marinette, owned j by Carl G. Pisher, arrived late yes- iterday from Long Key. Mr. Fish- er and _—, M. P. Moseley, C. Remfb, J. H. MeCarthy, V. H. | Eberhardt sep F. B. Shutts, stop- (ped at the Casa Marina last night| jand sailed on the Mrinette this| morning for Long Key. Word comes today that Clement H. Hudson, son of Mr. Clemest Hudson of Key West, jmanager of one of the A. and P. company’s stores, has been trans- ferred from St. Joseph, Mich. to one of the company’s largest stores in Elkhart, Ind, Subscriptions te “the fund for ‘the purchase of trophies for the been formed! ! and Mrz. j* {winners in the cruiser races from Havana to Key West may be plac- ed at the Chamber of Commerce. lis $77.45. Talking about pep, the game of basketball at the Athletic Glub last night was nothing else but, The jAir Squadron quintet started off in a style that soon gave them the ilead over the Club's team and this Head the air boys held until ‘the last few minutes of play: wheh {the Club players came up from be- hind and won the.game by the seore of 33 to 30, ‘Rev, George Tucker, noted eveangelist of Memphis, Tenn., ar- rived in Key West today and will} ibe in charge of the revival serv- jiees to be held in the large tent on- the Harris school campus. S. B. Trotter, who has been on jduty with the local weather, bureau, left last night for hi jhe has been transferred to the weather bureau. | LEGALS InN ! supe ? Saat. 1 Raat ey ig: MARY LOUISE KNOW To all Creditors, Legatee: pein and alt Persons Claims or Demands agajngt said | Estate: 4 You, and each of you by notified ped. ace d aby hea a: oe i sec, “Tarida, Peg Ju hist oftice In 4 in Mobroe .€ twelve mont the tice. hn (OWLES, » R. LORD, for Executor + aprt-14-21-28; x count’ | MRR SSR SRE ST How t aN In the Matter of ee a of MAY M. KEMP, deceased. fo alt Creditoré, Legateen, Dis- ributess, and Persona having claims abd demands against said estate You and each of you are hereby potified and required to present any, Stains sad decbands which fou or giiher of yom max have aapinet the Estate of May a atin BT sent te the County Judge af said County in his Office at the Court House, within Twelve months from the 24th 1983, the date of the! frst ge of this notice. All claims and demands ant so E.} the State of, Fiori Duplicates! of said claims showal She fited with the undersigned Ex- ecutor of said Batate. All clatme | should be sworn to. | mar24-28 19 Subseribe fer The Cithen—2¢e week, ——PRITCHARD’S-——. ||PUNERAL HOME may5- Y justries will rise in endless parade. The amount on hand at this time |And that my emotion has made Cadets held Thursday evening six' home in Knoxville, Tenn., where{Excitement runs high on the ship ‘When night falls we’ll capture him ‘}Then made him swab decks with i | 2°? 1SKY-TOWERS, BLIMP, AND BALLOON OFFER AIR VIEWS OF FAIR a See the 1938 sage Fair—and see Chicago—from the sky. bese ‘A variety of bird's-eye views will eee : he offered visitors ta A Century of } Mean Progress. From the two 625-foot towers sup- Normal Mean parting the great “Sky Ide,” the | creat thrill feature of the Fair, one vill be able to gaze across the blue cntérs of Lake Michigan te the Hehigan shore, or down to the Indi- iia shoreline to the south, while agth, south, and west the busy -himneys of Chicago’s myriad in- orhis ending Sun rises Sun sets Moon rises Moon sets ir-mind Those renily alr-minded can go | Th much highet for their views, An ob- servation balloon, electrically oper- uted, Wilt: carry passengers 1,000 seet Into the skies of Chicago. An airship ride is effered by the Gond- yeag Tire and Rubber company in its dirigihle Puritan, which will car- ty Six passengers a trip on fifteen sdimite air tours of the Fair grounds and surrounding areas. This “hilmp,” already in serviee, | nperates from a base below the ‘Travel and Transport huildtng. Low .. Sea level, 30.12. Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago . Denver Detroit Duluth Eastport . Hatteras Helena eeaece I LOVE T0 STUDY NATURE Soessovacocesere T love to study Nature a I love to watch the silvery re-|“uron flection of sun on imeesmantly)ivrees City - fluttering leaves, . iKEY WEST oe) And hear the muriiuring brook-!y.o5 Angeles lets whispering: secrets a | 7 poets alone can understand. | Nashville As I repose in the velvet cool!ness}New Orleans of this sylvan wood New York . My. heart swells into bursting with| Pensacola the sheer beauty of it, Pittsburgh - So that I cry aloud in my ecstasy, be ate : ¥ - St. Paul. Salt Lake City .. Slt. Ste. Marie a Seattle ... O’er the teafy verdure The wind sighs as softly as mother that grieves Washington dead son. Softly, 0, so] Williston lightly, does it caressingly} Wytheville - fan My fevered brow, whispering that it understands, me fit | To worship Nature’s glory with uttermost devotion, { —RALPH GARCIA, JR. F Wednesday, 3) Rainfall’ | Yesterday’s Precipitation _..0.Ins, !Normal Ladin ae and slightly warmer; P&O Leave ws Aare t oat for Nene 04 Temncred Almanae 6:26 a. m. Barometer at 8 @. wm. tatlay, WEATHER FORECAST - (Tit 8 p, m. Saturday) - Key West and Vicinity: Fair it js allowed to develop, yet ease tonight; Saturday partly cloudy and luxury are gentle to/than desite for modersite’-mettheast. shifting’ to east or southeast winds. Florida: Patr tonight and Satur- day; exeept probably showers Saturday afternoon in extreme north portion; slightly warmer Saturday ani northwest Portion tonight. Jacksonville to Florida Straits: WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area, which jis crested this morning over the Lake region, overspreads ‘all sec- tions of the country from the Mis- sissippi_ Valley eastward, pressure is moderately over the far west; while a low pressure Grea ‘extends from the eentral Plains States apd eastern Rockies southward. te the upper Rio Grande Valley. Light rains ha’ occurred durthg the last. 24 hours on the Texas and Washington coasts, and in western Missouri, and rain or snow. from the south+ castern Lake region southenstward to the middle Atlantic coast, .and fo. Utah. have fallen over most sections. east -of the’ Mississippi River, with read ings: below “normal this’ a, a except in southern * Beg A rane weather dus babe Piaiks and Weat G.S. KENNEDY, Official in saa Reabedssaunccaaacanacnce Unlike the last day, this pro: and the merging of fhe two wil an mw 9 WO give fise te y conditions of [a tre of Ueeaie Seen ae a love o! ‘a easy repeyeiat with an impair [passion bay imeed There ba great literary ability, if ‘Stee STEAMSHIP cog ‘exeépt Sutiiey and — Tat saalberdemere tas sn of our friends. Says Puff, “That bold pirate will soon make amends. anchor and sail the tip of his tail!" ROYAL PALM : . ; . ; : N : N . 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