The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 27, 1933, Page 2

PAGE2WO ——____.., _ The Key West Citizen Published Daily Except Sunday By THE CITIZEN PUBLISHING CO, INC. bh. ® AnfiaN, Préstavar. From The Citizen Building, ’ Corner Greene and Ann Streets ' only Daily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe Entered at Key West, Florida, as second. clase matter pe i sit =m unthrnensnnnas ssna Sil FIVrTY-FOURTH YEAR Member of the Assceiated Press fhe Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in thig paper and also the local news published here, SUBSCRIPTION RATES en EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION GfaEMBED 1933 ADVERTISING RATES Made known on application. SPECIAL NOTICE All roading. notices, cards of fens. resolutions of respect, obituary Raciods. ete, Will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents a Notices for entertainments by phurehes from which & revenue is to be derived ate 6 cents a line. The Citizen iy an open forum and invites discus- sion of public issues and subjects of Idcal or general interest but it will no* publish anonymous com- munteations. NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 260 Park Agen New Yori it Waeke= Drive, ee Bcy neral tiotors 3 Blas ,, DETROIT; ton Blde., A’ President Roosevelt has a good Hull for his ship of state. Time states that it -will contiiue to use the word “tycoon” in referring to the big shots in the business world until’'a bet- ter word’ is found. The Citizen suggests “jotun” ‘ihstead. If The Citizen has a déep-seated con- tempt for anything or anybody it is fora public official who takes graft. When once graft is stopped you will get better men for public office, fiot before. A new regime has brought out a word not frequently used until tevently. “conservator” and pronouiced con-ser- ‘va-tor with the accent on the “¢on.” In the manner of “bulletin” with the accent on the “bull.” ‘The Alabama legislature is said to be establishing new tecords for speed: But legislators shouldy’t start patting them- selves on the back for it’s quite obvious ‘this isn’t hard to do, wnder the preset ) ponderotis movements of the law-making mapehine. Days of great journalistic achieve- ment avenot atanend. The Key West Citizen printed a.story the other day of the theft, of a sick of free flour from a poverty-stricken resident and refrained from calling the thief “the meanest than.” —Miami News. The New York Tribute piiblished ‘April 20, 1874 by Horace Greeley was only four and one-half itiches wide afd six inches deep. The Pathfinder asks “Know ‘Any Smaller.” Yes. The Mustard Seed, publishéa ‘occasionally in Key West. Its size is 8 1-2 by 6 1:2 itches. Germany’s fetish is the miustaclie. Once it worshipped the mustachios of the kaiser, fierce and large and turned up- ward at the ends. Now it*bows to the puny heated hifsute appendage of Hitler, | prived of his bigotes, Hitlér would likely be the erstwhile ‘(paper- hanger of Munich, instead of the dictator of Deutschland Ueber Alles. A few months ago the soldiers in the Sino-Jap controversy declared that the bitterness of winter made it:much too cold to fight. With summer now coming on, they ought to vote it teo warm for active warring. If this is done, the Leagtie of Nations cai once mote assume its former responsible position and everything will be as it ought to be—until _ next time: aa President Roosevelt has declared him- self against the sales tax, so have most penators and representatives, Yet it is the only tax which could be made to feach every citizen; and the rate is so low that it could never prove burdensome to any- one, It is the most equitable tax for every- one from the bootblack to the banker, and it is the most convenient to pay. You are taked only according to the ability to spend. It is the only “income tax” paid by the family earning less than $1,000, and unless the family owns real estate, also, it constitutes the w contribution for all ; government service), Thete seems to be a “nigger in the w le” in regard to the sales tax, it is NOTHING FOR CHARITY When our government was consider- ing resumption of specie payment after the Civil War, Sherman is credited with say- ing that the only way to resume is to re- sume. That applies now. Everywhere the prevalent thought seems to be, What can Ido to cut down? Whom can I fire? and} so on, Commenting oh the statement that “investment and employment are cheaper than charity,’ F. V. Keesling, attotiey of San Francisco, says: “Unless there be continuous investment and employment, there willbe nothing for charity. ° ; “There is an unfortunate attitude among the people. For instance, at? the golf links the other day one of the mem- bers decried the fact that there were sev- eral men employed in planting trees. When he was told that it seemed to be a highly desirable thing under the conditions, 8o long as the club could afford it, a clearer vision gave him a proper reaction.” You can’t pile up public debts, in- crease taxes, discourage industry and create unemployment, without destroying the capital and earning power of the, nation. This destructive procéss has been go- ing on for three years. No good fairy is coming out of the clouds and create em- ployment. The people are going to have to éfeate it for themselves: The good fairy will be theit own desire té do some- thing. Every day that ihipes of us who can} afford to, delay in furnishing employment for needed and necessary work, our ia- tional wealth is reduced, taxes are in- creased for charitable enterprises and the day draws nearer when there will be noth- ing left to give for charity, and govern- ment itself will face bankruptcy through inability to collect taxes. Thete are mil- lions of individuals and industries whose premises are sadly in need of repairs: The time to do that work is now. Delay is ex- pensive “economizing.” SLASH PINE PAPER Experitients which have been in pro- press for several years have finally re- sulted in the production of first-class news- priht paper from southern slash pine, thé latest developments representing a revolu- tionary discovery in papet-making. 2 Such is the assertion of Dr. Charles H. Herty, former president of the Amer- ican Chemical Society, who has been a pioneer in the researches leading to the reeently announced result. Paper “has heeh made from slash pine before, but the latest product is the first to meet all the requirements of standard newsprint, and even exceed them. ‘ Perhaps the most seiisational fact about the new product is its strength aiid light weight. It has a “burst strength” of 10 to 12 pounds to the sqtiare inch, com- pared with only six to 10 pounds for tisual grades of fiewsprint, in addition to being somewhat lighter in weight. Another advantage in sing slash pine is seen in the fact that by a new method of cultivation discovered by a 20- year-old Georgia farm boy, Marion Ren- froe, trees of sufficient size for paper- making can be grown in seven years; | Whereas the average age of Canadian spruce trees now generally used is 50 years. The fact that two-thirds of the print paper used by American fewWspapers is now imported, chiefly from Canada, in- diceates the possibilities of developing a great paper industry in the south. These possibilities should fit in admirably with President Roosevelt’s reforestation pro- gram. EATING us ALIVE The publisher me the Chieago Tribune recently made an address catrying the vivid title of “Tax Eaters, Tax Eating and Tax Eaten.” The first, of course, consists of Fov- ernment officials, the second of | govern- ment and its activities—and the third, of the poor taxpayers. The suggestion is sivt so far-fetched as it may seem. We're reaching a point where the tax eaters are | abeut to sallow everything we've got. i Keep that title in mind when you | meditate upon government. [It describes a situation which you as a voter and a tax- | payer, have allowed to develop—and which you must do your part in putting an end te, unless you and all your possessions | are to be entirely digested by the bureau- erat. | KEY WEST CITIZEN Secceceveccccooeceooevecs Across 1 Low gaitet. 5. Malictous Solution of Saturday's ee arte) SAAR] Si YN Seaa aceaa g ae REIL fo'the rulse (PUA Metric land High potnted . Orifice'in the Roman @at n gare mene 55. involuntary ‘82, Englisi-Shake- expression ‘spearean of emotion actor 83. Familiar name . Groan ). Cautions Palins 0. Migrate |. David A. Copper & Anclent Greek fleld’s . Like a gland 64. Pastry 3 65. ae Stotch fore 83: Sto per 70. Unit of etee- trical cur: eae Polloy. re ily. 5. alt round . Those, aviog Doe I a a ate pr the 2. s Ei Reva uate oie 5 leat protit oetical name ‘iven by helley to Nea Draka yielding ae the. con Bee . s] 12: ie eetapennaesassepodas Daily Cross-word Puzzle . | Selinconcock hcthNbAbMA sdk ¥itiqasessethons dual) | 22. fh E} 3b ite wt Cie tas $s. ‘Tear nsdnder 30. Monkey 32. Hypothetical PY orce 83. Appojntments: ce ae 38. Accumulate 40. tal 42, Suffielerit: 50. walty. Tale Su, Bepnt Ot thé jt 63. Olly Jignid used in king dyea | St: Bong from i opera, $6. rhat man 58. High mountain 1. Slay. k Sweet sub- . Grow Bid Seer, letter ona =e Merge La benee eH Ca birthday IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Hete Just 10 Years| Ago Today As Taken From Thé Files Of The Citizen clared winner. Hale, U,,S West ‘for: The local Red Cross announced totlay that 12 families that were rendered destitute in the first of | Tuesday morning have been tak- en care of; Among’ those aided were 22 adults, five children over} 16 years of age and 26 Thittors, Cash doriations total $234.18. Of) this amount Andrew - Page gave! $16.78 which he received as his part of the funds recntly divided By the volunteer fire department. | The steamer Monetonette, ; early this aftetnoon, was turned! over to Louis T. Bragassa, collec-| tor of customs by the coast guard division here. The vessel. was} towed into port by the cutter Sau-| kee and had 2,100 cases of liquor| on board. \ \ Twelve new firemen are to be Some pitates havé stolen a aap. added to the roll of the Key West | department. This was decided at a meeting of city council last night. These Inen are to be known as.“call men” and will be on daty enly when théré is a fire. They will be paid $2 for each fire to} which they respoiid. | and out fri Both Puffy We'll teach a very wht And sure’ tough - This is pavtieulatly applicable ial elas ere the ease of fish stories. tales of big fish have been tald by these who claim to have caught them. Theodore Roberts can tell /@ week. a real ote, however, as he landed } a 150-pound jewfish at Curry’s dock last night while fishing ie sharks. Reihedy PPO e PT Oe OLD PAPERS 3 Sbecdcedeesodeccoogoserercccoce For: Sale Cocccccdecscceeusesescoe 5 Bundles for 25 in bundle THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Arnold Daly, famous aetor, ‘int be seen ih the gréat film “The | Man Without a Country,” to be showh at the Strand Theater un- der the auspices of Arthur Saw- yer Post of the Ameriean Legion. Mr. Daly gives a perfedt enact-} mt of the séénes in the life of} Philip Nolan, so gtaphically de- scribed in the story by Edward Everett Hale: News was received today of the} death of Willard Roberts, which} oceurréd in St. Augustine 3] o’elock yesterday. Miss Nathalie} Roberts and Davis Albury, daugh-! ter and father-in-law of Mr. Reb- erts, wett with him at the time} of his demise. The body will ar- rive tomorrow. PT PPI ETT TT. MI Miss Lucy Thompson entertain- ed a number of friends yesterday | afternoon at bet heme on Cath- erine street. The affair was giv-| . : Mtinliversary. KEY WEST | were played, ahd in a guessing |. » contest Anthony Lowe was sle- 600 SHEETS typewhinng paper. aT] Oy S0e, Get thei at ‘The Bet ‘héalthy for even Major: ‘Gvitefat Henty Clay Games! TODAY IN HISTORY nsaBookesnee weeded’ pidheer legal editor, tefused li- tense to practice law, although a | dualitied, because of het. sex—17 years later, Illinois Court, acting on original vation, reversed its ecision: 1884—Houston-New York long distance telephone i line opened. 1917—British b_expeaition Palestine defeated army of 000 ‘Turks: a erverrrrriirrrr oo rod CLASSIFIED COLUMN eobeeece eocesncosese Advertisements under this head Leas be inserted in ‘The Citizen at ‘the. rate of 1c.a word for each in- settion, but the minimunt for the | first insertion in every instance is 25c. | Payment for classified adver- | jtisements is invariably i; [but regular advertisers with ledger} ‘accounts may have their advertise- f ments charged. | Advertisers should give their street address as well as:their tele- phorié number if they desire re- sults. é | With each classified advertise- yment The Citizen will give free an -Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for . ‘FOR RENT—Furnished ments, $16.00 to $25.00 per month. Trevor and Morris, op- posite new Post Office. FOR RENT feb1 NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE, modern conveniences, $16.00 per month, Apply 1116 Grin- nell street. mari8tf FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT, containiiig 12 roms, of lot | 650x198 feet, in select section of city; 1307 Whitehead stteet, op- | posite béautifil Coral Patk, and facing the sea. Garage in rear. } ~Rent $50 monthly. | P. Artman, 1809 Whitehead j stéeet or The Citizen Office. janii Apply to L. FOR SALE Press. Phone 51. jan? Attmah » Who was ff Key} —— —————_—_—_______— Winter season and) OLD PAPHRS—Latge bundle for | a gitest at the Casa Marina hotel, left last night on | Henry &. Mallory for New York. ‘aiid Puss, “They'll Soom fhake amends. tue Poed 16 té- Truth is greatet than ‘fiction. jucved atickis | y. “nope Imperia authorized to refund Sour Many | money if it fails—aAdvt. Subscribe for The Citizen—20e the _stéamer says 5é: Godd to pack furniture or}; for wrapping purposes. The Citizen Office. jan7 RADIO REPAIRING mead ; RADIO REPAIRING. We repair POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE' PEKIN ducklii 22¢ each, 12 or more. Auistrolérp chicks, Jersey Black “+ or White Giants, Postage paid, | live delivery guaranteed. Poin- stttin Hatchety, Pire-Castle, Fla. mar24-4tx WANTED \ 7| WANTED—Yonu to kriow that we have thé right prices on lettér- heads, envelopés, business cards, |. Statements = atin form of printing. itisfaction = teed. Keim ii Yi = PERSONAL “STATIONERY —Let ué furnish you with persotiil stationery; 100 sheets of sta-/ tiotiaty $1.00; 100 envelopes aN NS 5c eewawennere es Cd. en in honor of her ee dtlemmticcns A eniling at 5 welsck Sun rises ‘Sun sets .. apart-|'Pi MT MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1983. . pammmomeaTeak 8 win Sunes 69 —] Bradwell, Chic: i TODAY’ 5 WEATHER Moderate northeast and east winds Highest Supreme }Lowest . appli-| Mean Nermal Yesterday’s ier esau : Pressure-is moderately low this motning on the —nutth Pacific Jedast, ahd telatively tow in the 1 p.m. upper Lake region, middle Mis- _ 8:08 a: me}sissippi Valley, and New Eng- - 9:37 p.m. land; while high préssurée reds Tides cover most of the remainder of a. M. ee the country. Rain has occurred ue its gaipfauuing the Inst 24 howe on the Harom at 4 a. mu. toduy, . | Pacific coast from San Fran- Sea level, 30.10. ‘o northward, showers in south- —= eastern Florida, and rain or snow Lowest “Highést | from the Lake fegion eadtwatd Last night Yesteriay.j over New York and southern.New Apalachicola ... 54 72 England: Teiperatites - ate be Atlanta ~ 42 56 low normal this morning — over Bite 32 40 moat. easteth. -and southéasterh Buffalo 24 82 settions of the country, and near 36 a0 or above the séaSdhal Average 36 64 from the Lake region and Mis- 30 42 | sissippi Valley westward. 38 78 G, S. KENNEDY, ‘Offitial ihn Charge. Tomortaw's Alitin Moon rises Moon sets Tomorro: High 24 44 28 48 a2 58 28 48 50 84 66 80 400 70 38 56 40 Eastport Hatteras Helena Boron Cbnnescesndacaccsacccnen . 4 day of ability and honor, but, liké ‘the fast, Pall of diseburage- ‘\ mehis: . It will be fdree of cit- tumstance that often ee mitt Whatever positién is eed 7 iy 5 father, than pe eat 5. i will be promotions, Salt Lake City .. iniy Ofteh come cae ‘San Francisco .. ee ihweleomed,. as Seattle consequences will, be Tampa ‘Sweet Washington Williston- Wytheville . (Til 8 p: mm. Tabada) Key West and Vicinity: Fait, and warmit? tofight and ‘Tibkday;! hs gentle to itiodetat® nottheast ‘afd east winds. Florida: Generally fair watnier toiight and Tuesday. Jacksonvillé to Florida Straits: on mata ei or Key West, daily except Sunday and sete okey ao hk. for pt ae ‘Tuesday and Saturday, cevesubasraneaae 3 ANew Eva of P; is Ahead of You TAKE A VACATION NOW COME TO MIAMI “THE MILLIONAIRES’ PLAYGROUND” With Prices That Fit Everybody's Pocketbook mene ten HOTEL RATES LOWEST EVER QUOTED _ PRICES FOR MEALS 1N KeerinG witi The Times "New Low Prices on All Ree#éational Inquire wt Out Tourist Informidtion Burtad Atioat Interesting Side Trips, Sight-Seeisy, Etc. and Sew Out Recreational Host About Fisting, en Oe yeh P.M TITTLE IEE EL wee: N. BE. FIRST STREET AND THIRD AVENUE NEAR BAY FRONT PARK We pay & Per Cent on Savings THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK KEY WEST, FLORIDA Member Federal Reserve System Designated Public Depssitary