The Key West Citizen Newspaper, March 30, 1933, Page 2

PAGE TWO —.. ——— J Published Daily Except. Sunday By = Corner Only Baily Newspaper in Key West and Monroe Only \y. Newspap' = Entered ut Key West, Florida, as second clase matter FivpY-POURTH YEAR * Member of the Associated Pres - Associated Press tg exclusively entitled to use ec appuniicadion of all news dispatches credited to is ‘or not otherwise credited in thig paper and also tl ore: edacal news published here. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES i SOME BEER FALLACIES Whether beer contains 3.05 per cent THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Daily Cross-word Puzzle or 3.2 per cent of aleohol means absolutely | @¢¢eeeeceeccancoceosssonacconess nothing to the brewer. brew a better and more popular beer with 3 per cent of alcohol than will others with is informed. | As a matter of fact, there is no com- | parison between the beer produced by the alley brewers in the employ of the boot- leggers and the product of a modern, 00 ' scientific, well-condueted brewery with a ADVERTISING RATES on application, , SPECIAL NOTICE il read nati cards of thanks, resolutions of respect’ ‘obituary notices, ete, Will be charged for at the, rate of 10 cents 4 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 diseus- stop of public issues and subjects of local or general interest’ but it will not publish anonymous eom- munications, HARIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES apie FROST, LANDIS & KOHN 20 Fork Ave, New York; 33 Mast Wacke> Drive, ; CHICAGO; Generel Motors Bide, DETROIT: Pee Welton Bide, ATLANTA. Pamehsene « Parcay THE KEY WEST CITIZEN “© WILL wlwaYe sock’ the truth and print it Withiout fear end 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 {njnatice; denounce viee and praise virtue; tothimend good done by individual or organ- tzetion; tolerant of others’ rights, views and Opiniéns; print only news that will elevate nd not contaminate the reader; never promize with principle. y la psheieninihiislcscciae sapien ee el ' Hitler's rise to a dictatorship again illustrates just how safe the world has been made for democracy. : S8weet are the uses of | adversity,” ; perha , but one easily gets fed up on this particiilar brand of sweetness. J Our forefathers used to mingle wild fidwers with beer instead of hops, Prob- abjy,that’s what made ’em wild. ts cae Women who sit around the house all day doing nothing should remember that “sloth” is one of the “Seven Deadly Sins.” ' ~ 3 : A Minnesota editor praises a club giz} who won a prize for her “extra- ordinarily fine pair of calves,” Bovine or human? t ; New legislation gives President Raosevelt broad powers. By stretehing them a bit he might even abolish congress asfan economy measure a la Hitler. ‘ : Shelley found that munching bread was helpful in eomposing poetry. Now letis hape this statement won't encourage bréad munching and thus produce a fresh ergp of Spring poets: . af § The European custom of greeting with a kiss comes from Italy. Montaigne, the avdat French wit, inveighed against. the custom, complaining that for every pretty woman one had to kiss fifty plain ones, ‘ x }2 | The Greek lady of olden days made- up; her face like her sisters of today. She waquld rub in white lead in order to look even whiter than she was, and alkenet juice to heighten the rosy color of her cheeks even high heeled shoes to increase he¥ height. . Germany is living in a state of ter- rorism which borders on tyranny. That condition must have its reaction in the future” The spurious Germany stalks arqund in Brown Shirts with an arrogance which the Prussian never‘arrogated to him- self even in the days of Zabern. : Newspaper men of the democratic faith are receiving more consideration atithé present time than ever be- fore hy the powers that be. They aré what William Jennings Bryan termed “déserving democrats,” and deserve to be revyarded. Who does more for his party than the editor of a paper? So why shauld he not receive recognition in a tan- gible form for what he has done? To the victors belong the spoils, and deserving ones should get first recognition, low alcoholic content, The beer produced by the legitimate brewery, from every viewpoint, that of palatability, healthfulness, appearance and extract strength, would be vastly superior to the high-power alley brew. Alcohol, although great stress has been laid on its importance, is not a factor in the beverage popularity. The reason for the stress on the alcoholic quantity per- mitted is because alcohol is an incidental part of beer, resulting from the proper de- velopment of the beverage. Where the amount of alcohol permis- sible is put too low, beer cannot be brewed properly and the real food ingredients can- not be blended in the proper quantity to produce a perfect result. Where the alcohol must be removed to bring the beer Some brewers will. from 4 per cent to 5 per cent, The Citizen | ACROSS 4, Garden implements 6. Push . Crustacean Bone of the Solution of Yesterday’s Puzzle [STE IMIS BNE] lOlF JF | AR At Te foi fad [o| [Z| Io] fad [P| iN WEES) Gd) 6. in this, place . Covers with stars: . Endeavored Salt Obese Cravat 24. Devour 5. Turkish regiment Sound of rain (O|>4|-10 [rn [ra TO > lr Ol ia RS ld moll Ba i (alzimiaim[>lol> a= [m|ZIO[O| Holler of a lease imitated parc ceae bee 59. Old musieat ; Rares note Sy 64 Stake former At home iy aed fo a Wear away # [Fl <|>/A] 1] |i] O1 C/O} in] O}F-|>] IESGOe4 he —— sr Heavy silk amterwoven ioe Fietea Places out Lese: m Altitude: abbr. 64. Make lace 64. Happens = Replies , Always, @. Swift Th Continent 12. Flow of the sea 79. Vebictes for snow travel eollog. & Wooden maten % Named ® 18. At or from 38. Guides 2. Go al 28. Superiative Fe | ae ui} ted ic solo that letter BY AUTHORITIES GOES TO HAVANA (CUBAN BOAT HELD | ——— i | SLOOP JULIO WITH REFUGEES | ABOARD WAS BROUGHT TO! THIS PORT SEPT. 17 By, COAST GUARD CUTTER | The Cuban sloop Jutie, jwas brought into the port of Key! | West ‘ts September 17, 1982, by | which! | sl ythe coast guard cutter Woodbury, with six Cuban refugees on board,' THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1983. FOUR BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED CONSTRUCTION WORK FOR PAST WEEK SHOWS AG- ~ GREGATE OF $725 Four building and repajr “per- mits aggregating $725. were is« sued during the week ending March 30, from the office of Harry Baker, building inspector, as follows: General repairs to the building’ fat 218 Southard street. Owner, Seven Day Adventists; cost, $250, Repair to porehes, 516 Thomas’ istreet. Owner, G. C. Roberts; cost, $75, | psailed yesterday for Havana. t raseithe ago by customs authori- ties and left in charge of Genero | Airas, who eame from Cuba, and had the vessel properly cleared. The boat was released several; Repairs to porches of the con- vent on Division street. Qwner, ‘Convent of ary Tmmaeulate;) lost, $300, New galvanized roof on church ‘building at 907 Thomas street. f Owner, Bethel A. M. E. church; eoccccce CLASSIFIED. COLUMN. ecececccecenccocs oo Advertisements under this head will beinserted in ‘The Citizer: at the rate of le a word for each in- sertion, but the minimum for the first insertion in‘every instance is. 25e. : Payment for classified advet~ tisements is invariably ia advance, but regular advertisers with ledger accounts may have their advertise- ments charged, Advertisers should give their street address as well as their tele- phone number if they desire re- sults. With each classified advertise- ment The Citizen will give free an Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for it. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furnished -apert- ments, $15.00 to $25.00 per Trevor and Morris, .op- Office. month, posite new Post aaa Yj, Y YU | The men who were captured on Cost, $100. the vessel were Felipe Tejada,! Miguel A. Cruz, Isaias Caparo,| Joaquin and Guillermo Rodriguez, ‘brothers, and Robert Bouillon. } -| The captain of the vessel was Jose} Gomez Nieto and his assistant Al} berto Sabates, 16-year-old lad, | who were both held by immigera- 'A. WATSON GETS RELEASE ON BOND DISMISSED ON CHARGE OF feb1 containing I2 rooms, on lot 50x198 feet, in select section of city, 1307 Whitehead street, op- posite beautiful Coral Park, and faeing the sea. Garage in rear. Rent $50 monthly. to L. P. Artman, 1309 hitehead within the alcoholic limit, changes occur | during the process of such removal that adversely affect the palatability and food value of the beverage. Where the al- coholie content must be kept down, the | proportion of the real food values and tasty ingredients must also be kept down. Good beer ean be produced with an alcoholic content anywhere from 2.75 to 4 per cent. As a matter of fact, much .of the legitimately brewed beer which has found its way illegally from cereal breweries and which has been hailed as wonderful by those who have been able to obtain it, has been of an alcoholic content of about 2] per cent. SOME TAX FIGURES Last year the expense of federal, stete and local government in the United States amounted to about 14 billion dol- lars, while the entire national income was less than 50 - billion dollars. In other words, considerably more than one-fourth of the money earned by the American people goes for taxes of one kind or another. ‘ An illustration of how this affects gertain industries is given in a recent is- sue of the Industrial News Review. Tak- ing the electric utilities as an.example, it is shown that they pay a tax bill of more! than 200 million dollars a year. In_ the case of most companies this tax amounts to from 10 to 12 per cent of their gross income. Even with this handicap, it may be i the pimped ténk last added that privately owned electric com- panies render service at rates generally | below these charged by tax-free munic- ipally owned plants, with but few excep- tions. In faet, the cost of velectricity is about one-third less than in 1913, in spite of the ever increasing burden of taxation. As the Review truly says, “had gov- ernment been as efficient and economical as the utility industry we would have no tax problem today.” CHICAGO’S BRIGHTEST Chicago's brightest school pupil, Johanna Xenos, aged 8, was heard in a short radio broadcast a few nights ago in| & special program arranged by Quin Ryan, t the veteran announcer. Johanna was graduated from Morris grammar school in January, having com- pleted eight grades in a little more than two years. She entered school a few days before her sixth birthday and completed the first grade in one semester, the second and third grades in three months, the fourth in six weeks, the fifth in two months, the sixth in three weeks. She skipped the seventh grade and completed the eighth in three months. She is now enrolled in the Lake View high school and will probably be ready for college in less than two years if she keeps up the pace she has set for herself. This remarkable child is a native of Chicago, of Greek and Polish extraction. Her parents and four sisters are intelligent, jton and Miss L. Piteher created way. jthe costames. PRE but they are not exceptions in any Just why Johanna should have been en-| is leouncit inst night it was decided dowed with such extraordinary gifts another of those mysteries which are im- possible of explanation. | bill | jnot believe there was any }fit of St. Paul's church Sunday }},., { The children have been 'at the ancestral home on Careline trained by Mrs. Edward Bayly. | street, left this morning for Jack- she will spend sev- BE 7 Ud, tt as ERSE,) LEM 22. 20 RRE 788 Bene / IN DAYS GONE BY Happenings Here Just 10 Years Age Today As Taken From The Files Of The Citizen State Senator Wm. H. Malone,” of the 24th district, is retieent® concerning. his candidacy for presi-} dent of the Florida Senate. Mr.} Malone is now beginning his third! term. When asked about the pos- sibitity of his securing the presi-j dency the senator replied that he was not giving the matter serio thought until after he had discus: ed the matter with friends at the} 1.45 the den of the brigande steps er. ee, cee Ot -capuiitee Puff. The Pythian Sisters craft Club will meet with Florida Thompson at her home on Southard street Monday after- |) noon. Needle- | Mrs. “Aye Aye! Following the revival night @ committee of more than 150 peo- “Yoho! A new swab!” yells searfaced ag tough, FS . ae oe hearty?’ | Outside of the city. ;tien authorities along with the ,{six others. The captain and the boy were jlater released as it was. shown that they were practically forced to bring ‘the others to Key West, } although they came to no harm at ithe hands of the refugees. j On the day folowing their ar- rival the men were released and allowed to go to the homes of friends who guaranteed to care for them. A number of prominent ‘people, ineluding Dr. N. €. Pin- tado, Justice of the Peace Rogelio Gomez and Pharmacist J. A. Men- doza interceded in the behalf of the refugees and were _ instru- mental in securing their reiease. At the time of their arrest the refugees declared they would rather spend 15 years in an Amer- jean prison than be sent baek to Cuba where they felt that either death or lang terms in prison ‘| awaited them. GET PAY TODA DELAYED FUNDS ARRIVE TO says Puff, “Have some stem. i made it myself, It’s a knockout} the last that will TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS ple went to the home of Sheriff eeeeve-s seseucesancesas Roland Curry and requested Sher-| itf Curry to close all local dance ican actor to tighting on Sunday. The sheriff apo. replied that while he was epposed ; to Sunday cock fighting he did) DeWoli Hopper, famous Amer- two |halls on Sunday and stop “cock |jjorn in*New York City, 75 years generations, Franklin W. Fort, of New law Jersey, Hoover’s chairman of the prohibiting it nor was there any Federal Home Loan Bank Board, law against Sunday dancing. Hon. George I. Knowles, recent-| N. J., ly eleeted to the state legislature.; pr Henry M. Bates, dean of| ithe University of Michigan Law Tallahassee. School, born in Chicago, 64 years is ready for his duties and leave tonight for Hon. J. F. Busto, also representa-! goo. tive from Monroe, left last night} for the capital. The special cruiser race jex-congressman, born at..Newark, 53 years ago. Harvey H. Bundy, of Boston, | Assistant Seeretary of State un- from | ¢er Hoover, born at Grand Rapids, Key West to Havana which was/yfich, 45 years ago. scheduled to start tomorrow has} been called off until next year.! gram te this effect to L. R. ner, secretary of the Rotary Club, ; years ago. today. a The reason given is that)" ‘ William G. Besster, chairman of | bis Commodore Gar Wood sent a tele-jthe board, Central R. R., of New| "0 y War- | Jersey, born at Galesburg, Tit. 69) attendance at the service to hear not enough craft were eligible to o¢ este department be tem- enter as the stipulations of not less than three entries make the race to Havana- from Key! West in “not over four alld one: half hours,” | A Mother Goose Play, written! by Mra. Kossuth Niles amd desti-! tated to the children af Key West,| fiees were clased: ater Friday, April 6. for the bene- j.4 ger! sister, achoo! They were trained im dancing by wille where the doned Hinvaue Yacht Clab required ted |i, ae at amen meat we OPES aac the volunteer department. Ne sesion of eity court jheld today in observance of Good} Friday. All other municipal of-| 10 was Mrs. Harry A. Prindle, who had } will be given at the Garden The- ice visiting with her "hbo ige G. Bowne Patterson and ge 4 Miss Etta aes | 1867—Alaska bought from Rus Miss Mary Curry and the music ¢rai weeks with another sister, is in charge of Miss O'Brien. Mrs C. BR. D. Critten-! N. J. i ij ' quickh: 9 At a special meeting of the city ‘Sonces ¥ that the prepesed amendment te! —e the city charter giving the coun-| Subscribe cil the right to appeint the chiefjie week. Lacitle! Mrs. J. M. Braxton, before leav- or _tvy is rétteved Imperial De ore te refund mooey if fh tae —aevt. TAKE CARE OF ACTIV}- TIES Employes of the Emergency Relief Council are being paid to- Distribution amounts cause of the rigid laws relative to the handling of drafts on banks The men being paid today are reeeive any money for the work done during the month of Mareh, and clears up practically alt indebtedness for the period. Next week selections are to be made for the work during the month of April and assignments made for the projects laid out for the first groups. to; DESERTION AND NON- SUPPORT Alvin’ Wat*on, charged with de- sertia@n and non-support of his wife™wWas arraigned in court of Judge Hugh Gunn this morning. On motion of the attorney for j the plaintiff the matter was or- dered dismissed. Watson left over the highway | Yesterday morning and immediate- ily afterward the charges were | preferred.. A warrant was issued for his arrest and he was taken in eustody, with his car, as soon as he reached Mateeumbe. Cc. ©. Garrett, deputy sheriff at Rock Harbor, who made the jarrest, arrived on the ferry late yesterday. The prisoner was re- leased on bond of $200. Cocecccvcevovenvacaeeee TODAY’S HOROSCOPE eecaaces---a0 veewenns Self-confidetce is the index af this day. In these daysgo1 pulsory education, these persons make strong business men. There is danger that pride, or disappoint- ment, will hinder them from mak- ing tie most of opportunity, for unrestrained self-confidence is apt to develop a self-satisfied eoneeit. The later hours of the day give better results. | i [ee | } j PREACH TONIGHT Rev, P. Henry Storey, who has been conducting evangelistic serv- ices at the Ley Memorial church fer_the past twe weeks, will 4 preach tonight at 7:45 o'clock at) the Salvation Army headquarters here. appearance im the pulpit during present stay in the city, and doubt there will be many in has been the evangelist, who preaching to large since his arrival in Key West. TODAY IN HISTORY wevcccen-aascccscevesses| 1697—Heroie exploit of Han- hb Dustin of Haverhill, Mass.— mother ef 13 children, car- This will be Rev. Storey’s last| } } i } [ried off by Indians, she killed nine! with a hatchet and returned safe" ty home. 1918-—Daylight Saving went into effect throughout country for first time, i jing for her home in East Orage, | ——<—<—<$<$—$—$<—$ —— PRITCHARD’ S—— FUNERAL come] Blewen Years Experience | Lady Assistact 24-Hoar Ambelance Service for The Citiven—20c!| Phene S48 Never Steepe | FURNISRED HOUSE FOR RENT, WANTED—You to know that we if com-| ‘street or The Citizen Office, f janli FOR SALE © ‘ OLD PAPERS—Large bundle tor 5e. Good to pack farniture or The jan” 500° SHEETS typewriting ba Only. 50c, Get them at e Artman Press. Phone 51. jan7 for wra Citizen Office. RADIO. REPAIRING aici REN RADIO REPAIRING. We repair all makes. Guaranteed service, «J. Ls Stowers Music Co, WANTED have the right prices on letter~ heads, envelopes, business cards, statements and any form of Rrtman jan? teed. Call 51. Press. ~~” MISCELLANEOUS PERSONAL STATIONERY—Let a6 furnish you with persone) stationery; 100 sheets of sta- ‘-tionary $1.00;. 100 _ envelopes. $1.00; both, with your, name tive. type, Phone 51. SPSOSOOR CORO HASESHEEESELEEe THE NEWS-JIGGER We pay 3 Per Cent on Savings i } KEY WEST, FLORIDA