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

& . © . * * « * * . . . . ce preprertegeters tet r . sash bet fy ~-*~fortheoming PAGE TWO The Kep Wiest Citizen Published Seis Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUD! LISHING OD. INC. L. P. ARTMAN, President. core Ne oNtnd An Btreots Only Daily Bewenaper 1. a West and Monroe Seneret: at Key West, Florida, as second class matter FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Associnted Press d Press is exclusively entitled to use Hor republication of ail news dispatches crefited to it or erwike credited in this paper @n@ also the local news published here. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year Bix Months pit oan Weowiy NATIONAL EDITORIAL 0 33 MEMBE BEp ADVERTISING BATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All reading notices, cards of thanks, resolutions of Bi Reet obituary notices, etc., will be charged for at e rate of 10 cents a line. Botte for entertainments by churches from whigh is to be derived are & cents a Tine. * The Citizen a an open forum an@ invites discys- sion of public issues and subjects of local or general interest but it Will no* publish anonymous com- ome. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES PROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Ave. New York; 35 East Wacke: Drive, CHICAGO; General Motors Bldg., DETROIT; Walton Bldg., ATLANTA. THE KEY WEST CITIZEN ‘WIL, always seek the truth and print it witnout fear and without favor; never be afraid to attack ‘wrong or to applaud right; siways 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 injvstice; denounce vice and praise virtue; commend good done by individual or organ- ization; tolerant of others’ rights, views and opinions; print only news that will elevate Bnd not contaminate the reader; peyer com- promise with principle. -HMPROVEMENTS FOR KEY WEST ADVOCATED BY THE CITIZEN Water and Sewerage. Bridges to complete Road to Main- Jand. Free Port. Hotels and Apartments Bathing: Payilion Aquarium; > Airports—Land and Sea, : Consolidation of County and City Goyernments, e thirst for knowledge ¥htisfied by a ay text-book. is seldom “Japan Flatly Quits League”—| head- Vine. And the nations remaining are also jat. _ ~ One nice thing about that bank holi- ‘@ay was that debtors got an even break ~ with creditors. Perhaps the “new deal” may be de- layed until somebody can rake up the price of a deck of cards, At least one radio announcer was not up to date Thursday night. He radioed “Spring will soon be here,” Just favo days behind the times, So long as 10 per cent of the people are on public payrolls it will be hard to obtain more than 90 per cent approval for government a The publishers of mie P. Long's biography report that “Louisiana's bookstores refused to order a Single copy. Idols of his stripe disinflate easily. It is said that all worldly prosperity “in native Africa depends upon the posses- sion of proper fetishes. K is the same everywhere; in the United States the fetish is gold. The Cleveland Indians have a real Indian in Twogood, a left handed pitcher, who is said to be real good, although it is said only dead Indians are good. But this is a live one who is good, in fact Twogood, if such a thing is possible in baseball. A new book on Andrew Jackson, nee governor of Florida, tells of the ‘funeral of Jackson's father when, after a good old Irish wake, the pall-bearers start on their cold march to the cemetery and arived at the grave—without the body. VALUES ARE GROWING The United States of America has been growing ever since the country achieved its independence and took its Place in the ranks of the nations of the world. In 1790 the population was just a few thousand short of 4,000,000 people. / Im 1840 the population had grewn to 17,060,000. : In 1890 the population had increased to almost 63,000,000. In 1930, the population had increased | to almost 123,000,000. Population has a very definite réla- tion to national wealth. Prior to the war, the property. value of realty throughout the country was about $1,500,000 to every 1,000 of the population. These figures are not mere guess- work, but were worked out in many sec- tions of the country and may be taken as a fair average. : The wealth of the country as applied to realty may therefore be considered as having increased to about thirty times what it was when the country was in its infancy. On the basis of value operative prior to the world war, the wealth of the realty of the country today would be about $184,500,000,000. This would be the realty value alone. The value of registered stocks and bonds is today about $25,000,000,000 © more, while the vast amount of wealth in the form of personal property is a still larger item. As a matter of fact, the statisticians of the U. S. government figure our national wealth at $329,738,000,000! This is quite a sizable amount. GIVE BUSINESS A REST In spite of the difficulties which be- rset all our major industries at the present, time, we find in congress and in our legis- Jatures political demagogues who would | further shackle business and industry by the passage of more drastic laws. The fear of further unfavorable legis- lation will undoubtedly have a tendency to delay and in some eases entirely pre- vent developments which would be under- taken if those interested could feel safer from legislative meddling. Two principa] deyices are employed by those whose aim in life is to harass business. One is the imposition of ever in- ereasing taxation; the other is the imposi- tion of ever increasing restrictions ander the guise of regulation, It can not be denied that both taxation and regulation are necessary, if un- pleasant, accompaniments of government. It is the extent of taxation and the degree of regulation that are important. There seems to be no limit to the burdens which some legislators are willing to place on the larger business enterprises. Under present cynditions it would be well to avoid making these burdens heavier than they are already. Them@gitators who clamer fer more taxation and more reg- ulation might well take a hotiday until business and industry get on their feet again. NOT INFLATION iste The present issue of nearly $3,000,- 000,000 in currency is not to be regarded as inflation. It is inflation of the currency, but it is not an inflation of value. Any country whose money supply is in the proportion of $12,000,000,000 to $329,- 000,060,000 of intrinsic value is not facing inflation. It is in reality facing trade stagnation because of the lack of fluidity of its own \ wealth. : Every dollar of the new issue of cur- rency is backed not only by the resources of the American people, but it is backed by almest $30.00 worth of actual intrinsic alue. lt is the soundest kind of money and it can never depreciate in acteal value, whatever it might do under the manipula- tion of juggling bankers. Fortunately the power of the banking leaders to juggle finance has been greatly lessened, if not permanently checked, by the entry into government finance of uthorities on political economy, who possess the ability to recognize financial fallacies and the courage to oppose and expese them. The day of here, intelligent finance is _THE KEY WEST CITIZEN satheroevedtonesopnrsagerccatsanonsesypeesent eecccccccsncoceccccccces| Daily Cross-word Puzzle CDP OPOPSCOHDeDoDE HEE HEE DcoAacEReDPeDtyeop—veL ‘Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle amen aoe HO} iRIATZ oir ir RO] AcROBS L Spur 6. Cold dish 10. Soft drink: 14. Other 15. 3 Inevn 16. 17. 18, 19 Lively dance garret esi . 19th century Italian operatic teuor ” Sman fish Gang : Require a. One tn favor or Laymen collecti vel; Language sf ancient Rome Male sheep . Leer Place im post tion again Labyrinth . Stake once used Jn sword practice . Hurd question Writer of nature Stories Vetchiike 2 Greek portico Restrained by fear Black wood |. Pallid . Mountain nymp! Woodwind instrument Word of ee Wis ash lighuy Gave for temporary use 9 Opticur pias furnaces Gnidy ake unm YY Xu I | a. Norse Pigeon Metre sie measures “a. carousal 2. Z rela apploggetr lo Sir {OleIAP orm ofe|> ay SI |r| [tra] o| 36. Bezulling 2 inélin 29. Impatiens melouae 20. i B1. Fer 33. Chatter 34. Shay! 35 Sy aL Elid EQued Size tons ‘orm that infests Lad Dd Ca) roser 42: Change of symuiomne - nt 60. Large marine se is ‘63 ‘ag si. me utle . Broken down of 10. va nage, ‘Y 7 el Wietdiea rate -collog. oday’s e PHcoosccenpsepeDecegogpee 1133—Henry H., English king, | Died july 6, opal + bs Temperature” | 1789—William a Redfield, ‘pioneer New York projector of steam navigation, noted scientist ‘of his day, born at Madre: ‘Conn. Died in New York, Feb. ae 1857. 1800—Stephen Colwell, noted Nom ett *hiladelphia political economist, of his day, born in Brooke (Co.,; ;W. Va. Died in Philadelphia, Fan. | ‘Son. einen |15, 1871. Sun sets . 3 .,../Moon rises | ‘1805—George H. Evans, editor} ‘of the first labor paper in the! ‘United States, land reformer, | {born in England. Died at Gran- wile, N. J., Reb, 2, 1856. | Highest Lowest Mean jormal Preci “aide record ending at 8 9 1846—Michael Davitt, famed} Barometer Normal Mean . Rainfall® | Yesterdays ERS EER T. Ins. me| 80 | cept fair pitation .... .03 Lamoryow's pena : . 6:25 a. m. . 6:41 @ m.| shifting winds tonight an@ probably Sunday, ex- in northwest portion ;awarmer in-southwest por- ion Sunday. Geckienville to Florida Strehins Tnereasing southeast and south- @ast and south winds “to westerly Sunday morping and overcast weather «with accasional East Gulf: Moderate to fresh becoming north- . 6:59 a. m.! west or north Scat . 748 p. m. at 8 a. mo aeday. Trish nationalist, born. Died May| Sea level, 30.10. 31, 1906. 1854—John Lind, Minnesota: lawyer, congressman and gover-| Abilene Inor, born in Sweden. Died i Pron a Sept. 18, 193 Taenes {gucage es Denver { : Detroit i opcerens ‘Dodge City | This day given a somewhat ! Duluth jbrusque nature, but kindly and'Eastport . mech attached to friends, and FE} Paso . ‘with much native wisdom. If ¢d- Hatteras . ‘ueated, the person ‘becomes A Helena righthearted, rather blunt ‘char- "Huron jatter, yal free with doth ener-iKEY WEST . igies and possessions, Jed there is @ rich nature beneath |Miami . ia somewhat rough exterior, and 2 New Orleans ieee tendency to sensuousness. |j|New York A f. { Pittsburgh . a GALS is Lou "3S St. Pa iste king ohana Sar Sit. Ste. Mari and under the seal of, the Circuit Seattle {Court of Monroe Count: srcrian. te the i1th day arch, D. Fas in that certain ¢ | j Williston therein Jager a | wherein WIbLA a Wytheville jand SCOPT M. LOFT! Re | ceivers of Florida East Coast ati ~ vt 5 , and MIZNER ‘a corporation, | RL oO! ending, an R. way, were Plaintif! INDUS ERAS, INC. ndan Tom! SON: ry “sheriff in ana tor! roe County, Morida, have levied} the following described prop: | , goods and chattels as nt ithe defendant in the abeve styled cause described as follo AW steel wire cab (TiN 8 Key West IN DAYS GONE BY- Herverinet Here Just 10 Years, 0 Today As Taken From; The Files Of The Citizen .. The tramp steamer Monetonttte. with a cargo of 2,100 cases’ of liquor on board was towed into; Key West harbor today shortly! | before neon by the coast guard anchored about 58 miles off Key West at Coffin Patches. She had; neither food nor fuel. When the} cutter arrived the captain ‘asked to be towed to Havana. then that suspicion was and the ship searched. vestigation revealed the band. aroused The in- contra- Everett Smith, a Key Wester who moved to Trenton, N. J., re-! ports the sale of hig beautiful bungalow on South street after one insertion of a classified adver-; Bert| Heffiebower, of the naval station,’ tisement in The Citizen. saw the ad. Saw.the bungalow. Saw the opportunity and made the! purchase. Use and read the classified columns of The Citizen daily. The last dinner dance = ‘am bridge party at the Casa Marina! will be given next Tuesday. Reservations can be made by phon-} ing Mrs. H. H. Taylor or Mrs. Robert Spottswood. The international cruiser races) which were scheduled to start from Miami last week and have! been repeatedly postponed have’ been called off and been replaced} by a Havana-Key West contest, according to a telegram received here today by the Rotary Club. The races will be held Saturday, ; March 31. of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1215 Deval street, with a broken collar R. Valdes,’ is suffering! bene and i ‘ It was}That night all the gente? are ; Whooping it up. (“We're pirates, they sing as they sup. unconcern ‘That Puff and his jaddies boarding the stren! | 1634—First Catholic mass i Maryland—observed there as holiday. j. 1863-—First award of the Con- ;gressional Medal of Honor to | enlisted men, {. 1894--Coxey's “army” started’ ‘from Ohio for Washington—about ie men. | will play off the tie Tuesday of | next week to determine the sea- son’s championship. Dr. and Mrs. M. P. DeBoe j tertained yesterday at dimner in were | Judge Jefferson B. Browne and and Mrs. the Casa Marina. Guests | Mrs, Browne and Dr. | W. P. Keating. H Maitland Adams will {several weeks in California, ay Paddy Doran, Cyril’ Griffin ‘bold — pirates,” |But little they know in their gay Wwerevescoce TODAY IN HISTORY POeCees anni serensecervess leave Joseph Vaides, 14-year-old son! Wednesday night for a visit of AM quarpied stone; All right, title and interest (if any there be) of the de- ferdant in and to the spur track on the property described — in the distress affidavit; and All right, title and interest of Byigner, Industries, Tne. in ait tools, quarry equip: ment property 0! ‘said ey ocuted on or about th sand aa in- day morning. Florida: | ms oe a wi offer’ the same for sate} At 42 o'clock, -M., April 3, 1938, at) the quarry Tocatéd on the property} described in the distress affidavit filed in the foregoing cause, and known as the quarry heretofore operated by Mizner Industries, Inc., located pear the tracks of Florida East Coast Railway tween Plant m and Islamoras State of Florida (being the place| ere the said property was served under the distress writ issued in ‘said cause), and will sell same to the highest and best bidder for cash, the above described property, ‘oods and chattels being levied up- the said tries, Inc., * sold pats, de-! a te « on a8 property of fendant, Mizner Ind corporation, and by satisfy said execution and ARL 0. THOMPSON Sheriff in and for Monroe County, . Anderson ana Hugh Clinkscales, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, pe Se LOE NL EES PE are mari1-18-25; apri OF SHERIFF'S SALE Nowe 1S HEREBY GIVEN that, under and by virtue of that vat ae! Writ of Execution issued out 0} inj and under the seal of, a Court of Monroe bearing date the 11th da: dierein ysis Mainly pending: her ioe erein Jately pendin| 0. herein WILLIAM Te KBNAN, un SCOTT M. LOFTIN, as ° vers of Florida Bast Const Rail-| oe ities, apd MIZNER USTRAES, INC. six vy. Flor upon the ‘allowing described prop- erty, goods and chattels an that Of the defendant in the above styled cause described as follows: Three movable shanty houses and comm, One too! One channet moor: One portable track for chan- nel machine; Ope Clyde guy derrick; One hoisting engine; One Water pump and pump engine; and attached to All guy derrick; aud Wii offer the same for sa) at 12 o'clock, M., April 3, 1933, # the quarry located on the prope iB; house and contents: machine and cables heretofore] fen, Ene.) located near the of the} Florida East Coast Railway be- tween Plantation and 2 ae on Windleys Inaed, Monroe Counts, State of Plorida Geing the plage ere the said property wan served! operated other injuries resulting from be-, snd Quintan Lopez will leave to-] sas ing struck by a car and thrown night for, Tampa and thence to The driver of; Bradenton, where they ‘will be | given baie with the Bradenton: ern his bicyele. the car was Nick Morales. Forty sacks and six de: mijohns! — of tiquor have been returned ol OI * Notice To Subscribers Joseph Roberts on an order from/ circuit court of appeals, signed by! j baseball team. Judge Branning, who ruled that: the search made by police officers! on @ warrant issued frem police court was illegal and the liquert ordered returned. Following the, verdict Roberts drove a truck to! | : the jail and recovered tris booze! ‘The tennis teams Harris and Diaz-Yates, thet tied im the tourmament played on the, 1 of Foster-/ cach. Gea ubtee deveriaet oe perty coords and chattels being levied up- on as property of the fondant, Misner Industries aes ai corporation, being ty colt ehscutien Chi KARL ©. THOMPSON Sheriff in ahd for Monroe County, Florida. Robert #. Andersen, and Hugh Clinkscales, Attorneys tor Ptain titts. marki-18-26. pri) Athletic Club courts, this month, Ratatat tials If untrain-|Los Angeles , Lowest spe ce “ 42 38 38 46 36 68. 34 40 70 48 44 36 80 12 18 14 Ad 70 ity . le . ; Washington . WEATHER FORECAST p. m. Sunday) and Vicinity: Oc- casional showers tonight and pro ably Sunday; ‘increasing southeast and | winas, shifting to westerly warmer tonight Occasional sho AO IL DDD DM. Typewriter Paper Regular Size—84x11 A chance to obtain 4) lot of this paper at bargain enables ws to make you this apecial A PHONE C431, WILL BRING IT WEATHER CONDITIONS ay SS aie 3 The western low pressure aya has moved eastward ‘te the south- western Lake region and lower Ghio Valley, with a disturbance central over northern Illinois, It has caused general precipitation duritig the last 24 hours frorh the upper Mississippi Valley and lower Michigan southwand to the Gulf coast, and.in the Dakotas, being mostly in the form of snow in northern sections. Pressure is high over the Atlantic States, and another high pressure area ovet- spreads most of the Rocky Moun- tain negion and Plains States, and extends southward over Texas. Peniperatures have risen in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and southward.to.. the middle Gulf ‘coast, amd have. fallen: in bs sontherp Plains and the of the West Gulf ~ States; 3 elsewhere changes havebeen: gen- erally Ges. KENNEDY, ‘Official in Charge. Subscribe for The Citizen. "TO SUBSCRIBERS your POOPED SE ER? IEE SOILS PMS SS BL: r E »